Main Page

<mediawiki xmlns="http://www.mediawiki.org/xml/export-0.11/" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.mediawiki.org/xml/export-0.11/ http://www.mediawiki.org/xml/export-0.11.xsd" version="0.11" xml:lang="en">
  <siteinfo>
    <sitename>NMLWiki</sitename>
    <dbname>aclwebor_med0733</dbname>
    <base>https://www.aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php/Main_Page</base>
    <generator>MediaWiki 1.35.2</generator>
    <case>first-letter</case>
    <namespaces>
      <namespace key="-2" case="first-letter">Media</namespace>
      <namespace key="-1" case="first-letter">Special</namespace>
      <namespace key="0" case="first-letter" />
      <namespace key="1" case="first-letter">Talk</namespace>
      <namespace key="2" case="first-letter">User</namespace>
      <namespace key="3" case="first-letter">User talk</namespace>
      <namespace key="4" case="first-letter">NMLWiki</namespace>
      <namespace key="5" case="first-letter">NMLWiki talk</namespace>
      <namespace key="6" case="first-letter">File</namespace>
      <namespace key="7" case="first-letter">File talk</namespace>
      <namespace key="8" case="first-letter">MediaWiki</namespace>
      <namespace key="9" case="first-letter">MediaWiki talk</namespace>
      <namespace key="10" case="first-letter">Template</namespace>
      <namespace key="11" case="first-letter">Template talk</namespace>
      <namespace key="12" case="first-letter">Help</namespace>
      <namespace key="13" case="first-letter">Help talk</namespace>
      <namespace key="14" case="first-letter">Category</namespace>
      <namespace key="15" case="first-letter">Category talk</namespace>
    </namespaces>
  </siteinfo>
<page arvcontinue="">
  <title>Main Page</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>1</id>
  <revision>
    <id>1</id>
    <timestamp>2008-09-25T01:38:57Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>MediaWiki default</username>
      <id>0</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="448" xml:space="preserve">&lt;big&gt;'''MediaWiki has been successfully installed.'''&lt;/big&gt;

Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>4a6c39f2fbaf26606d74d99fd7e696f263fb2d0b</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>2</id>
    <parentid>1</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-28T20:55:11Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Basic Setup of Categories (cloned from ACLwiki)</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4233" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the ACL Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25tn, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the ACL Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to submit your papers
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - home pages of researchers
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the ACL Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Nothing Yet]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>111c2ff14d0eaf8e99a966bda7e79e3c1879ac91</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>3</id>
    <parentid>2</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-28T20:56:07Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4233" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25tn, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to submit your papers
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - home pages of researchers
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the ACL Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Nothing Yet]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>3edb38e87a6d0289993b9613e15142eac8130ee4</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>4</id>
    <parentid>3</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-28T20:57:53Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Fixed a few remaining ACL's ==&gt; NML's to finish cloning</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4233" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25tn, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to submit your papers
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - home pages of researchers
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Nothing Yet]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>2ac9b1a4db0fc24b0bf0160e6a7bdff928d13a87</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>14</id>
    <parentid>4</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-29T02:29:37Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Added "Museum Exhibits" category</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4305" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25tn, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to submit your papers
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museum Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - home pages of researchers
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Nothing Yet]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>b325d6db310d44b6f4333f24e217e4c926a372fc</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>22</id>
    <parentid>14</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-02T23:58:15Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>edited caption for "journals" topc</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4326" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25tn, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to find articles on language and languages
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museum Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - home pages of researchers
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Nothing Yet]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>f5040df7334a413906035283815e92b99fb3c812</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>25</id>
    <parentid>22</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-03T00:33:43Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <minor/>
    <comment>start date change 'tn' to 'th'</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4326" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25th, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to find articles on language and languages
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museum Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - home pages of researchers
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Nothing Yet]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>4cbffdbe582b5bd00c9f752a05a6952c255c4710</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>35</id>
    <parentid>25</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-08T16:37:03Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Added "Press" entry</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4391" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25th, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to find articles on language and languages
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museum Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - home pages of researchers
* [[Press]] - news stories about the National Museum of Language
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Nothing Yet]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>f3210a2bdfecfb9e5d4ca5f23ae03a7e3e06ad4b</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="">
  <title>Acronyms</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>2</id>
  <revision>
    <id>5</id>
    <timestamp>2008-09-28T21:01:13Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Created Clone of ACL Acronyms page for NML wiki</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2590" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* [[ACL]] = Association for Computational Linguistics
* AFNLP = Asian Federation of Natural Language Processing
* AI = Artificial Intelligence
* ALPAC = Automated Language Processing Advisory Committee
* ASR = Automatic Speech Recognition

== C ==
* CAT = Computer Assisted/Aided Translation
* [[CBC]] = Clustering by Committee
* CCG = Combinatory Categorial Grammar
* CL = Computational Linguistics
* COBUILD = Collins Birmingham University International Language Database
* [[COLING]] = International Conference on Computational Linguistics
* CRF = Conditional Random Fields

== D ==
* DRS = Discourse Representation Structure
* DRT = Discourse Representation Theory

== E ==
* [[EACL]] = European chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
* [[EBMT]] = Example-based machine translation
* [[EM]] = Expectation Maximization

== F ==
* FAHQMT = Fully Automated High-Quality Machine Translation
* FOL = First Order Logic

== H ==
* HAMT = Human Assisted/Aided Machine Translation
* HLT = Human Language Technologies
* HMM = Hidden Markov Model
* HPSG = Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar

== I ==
* IE = Information Extraction
* IR = Information Retrieval
* IST = Information Society Technologies

== K ==

* [[KR]] = Knowledge Representation

== L ==
* LFG = Lexical Functional Grammar
* LSA = Latent Semantic Analysis; Linguistics Society of America
* LSI = Latent Semantic Indexing

== M ==
* MAHT = Machine Assised/Aided Human Translation
* ME = Maximum Entropy
* MI = Mutual Information
* ML = Machine Learning
* MRD = Machine-Readable Dictionary
* MT = Mechanical Translation/Machine Translation

== N ==
* NAACL = North American chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
* NE = Named Entity
* NEALT = Northern European Association for Language Technology
* NER = Named Entity Recognition
* NLG = Natural Language Generation
* NLP = Natural Language Processing
* NLU = Natural Language Understanding
* [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ NML] = National Museum of Language

== P ==
* PLSA = Probabilistic Latent Semantic Analysis
* PMI = Pointwise Mutual Information
* POS = Part of Speech

== R ==
* [[RTE]] = Recognising Textual Entailment

== S ==
* [[SLT]] = Spoken Language Translation
* [[SVM]] = Support Vector Machine

== T ==
* TAG = Tree-Adjoining Grammar
* TINLAP = Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing
* TLA = Three-letter acronym
* TMI = Theoretical and Methodological Issues (in Machine Translation)
* TREC = The Text REtrieval Conference

== V ==
* VSM = Vector Space Model

== W ==
* [[WSD]] = Word Sense Disambiguation</text>
    <sha1>49bd3bed847b21480f10da2cfbae18c2dc4d13da</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>6</id>
    <parentid>5</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-28T21:04:54Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* A */  (added AL, ALPS, AS, ASL)</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2713" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* [[ACL]] = Association for Computational Linguistics
* AFNLP = Asian Federation of Natural Language Processing
* AI = Artificial Intelligence
* AL = Artificial Language
* ALPAC = Automated Language Processing Advisory Committee
* ALPS = Automated Language Processing System
* AS = Anglo-Saxon
* ASL = American Sign Language
* ASR = Automatic Speech Recognition

== C ==
* CAT = Computer Assisted/Aided Translation
* [[CBC]] = Clustering by Committee
* CCG = Combinatory Categorial Grammar
* CL = Computational Linguistics
* COBUILD = Collins Birmingham University International Language Database
* [[COLING]] = International Conference on Computational Linguistics
* CRF = Conditional Random Fields

== D ==
* DRS = Discourse Representation Structure
* DRT = Discourse Representation Theory

== E ==
* [[EACL]] = European chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
* [[EBMT]] = Example-based machine translation
* [[EM]] = Expectation Maximization

== F ==
* FAHQMT = Fully Automated High-Quality Machine Translation
* FOL = First Order Logic

== H ==
* HAMT = Human Assisted/Aided Machine Translation
* HLT = Human Language Technologies
* HMM = Hidden Markov Model
* HPSG = Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar

== I ==
* IE = Information Extraction
* IR = Information Retrieval
* IST = Information Society Technologies

== K ==

* [[KR]] = Knowledge Representation

== L ==
* LFG = Lexical Functional Grammar
* LSA = Latent Semantic Analysis; Linguistics Society of America
* LSI = Latent Semantic Indexing

== M ==
* MAHT = Machine Assised/Aided Human Translation
* ME = Maximum Entropy
* MI = Mutual Information
* ML = Machine Learning
* MRD = Machine-Readable Dictionary
* MT = Mechanical Translation/Machine Translation

== N ==
* NAACL = North American chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
* NE = Named Entity
* NEALT = Northern European Association for Language Technology
* NER = Named Entity Recognition
* NLG = Natural Language Generation
* NLP = Natural Language Processing
* NLU = Natural Language Understanding
* [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ NML] = National Museum of Language

== P ==
* PLSA = Probabilistic Latent Semantic Analysis
* PMI = Pointwise Mutual Information
* POS = Part of Speech

== R ==
* [[RTE]] = Recognising Textual Entailment

== S ==
* [[SLT]] = Spoken Language Translation
* [[SVM]] = Support Vector Machine

== T ==
* TAG = Tree-Adjoining Grammar
* TINLAP = Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing
* TLA = Three-letter acronym
* TMI = Theoretical and Methodological Issues (in Machine Translation)
* TREC = The Text REtrieval Conference

== V ==
* VSM = Vector Space Model

== W ==
* [[WSD]] = Word Sense Disambiguation</text>
    <sha1>76ab69ba62c9d03589f727a256aae39233743885</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>7</id>
    <parentid>6</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-28T21:22:22Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Added acronyms from Cambridge Ency of Language; deleted purely computational linguistic acronyms</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="3367" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* [[ACL]] = Association for Computational Linguistics
* AFNLP = Asian Federation of Natural Language Processing
* AI = Artificial Intelligence
* AL = Artificial Language
* ALPAC = Automated Language Processing Advisory Committee
* ALPS = Automated Language Processing System
* AS = Anglo-Saxon
* ASL = American Sign Language
* ASR = Automatic Speech Recognition

== B ==
* BEV = Black English Vernacular

== C ==
* CALL = Computer-Assisted Language Learning
* CAT = Computer Assisted/Aided Translation
* CCG = Combinatory Categorial Grammar
* CHILDES = Child Language Data Exchange System
* CL = Computational Linguistics
* COBUILD = Collins Birmingham University International Language Database
* [[COLING]] = International Conference on Computational Linguistics
* CSL = Chinese Sign Language
* CULT = Chinese Universty Language Translator

== D ==
* DAF = Delayed Auditory Feedback
* DET = Determiner
* DRS = Discourse Representation Structure
* DRT = Discourse Representation Theory

== E ==
* [[EACL]] = European chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
* [[EBMT]] = Example-based machine translation
* [[EM]] = Expectation Maximization
* EURALEX = European Association for Lexicography

== F ==
* FAHQMT = Fully Automated High-Quality Machine Translation
* FL = Foreign Language
* FLL = Foreign-Language Learning
* FLT = Foreign-Language Teaching

== H ==
* HAMT = Human Assisted/Aided Machine Translation
* HLT = Human Language Technologies
* HPSG = Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar

== I ==
* ICAME = International Computer Archive of Modern English
* IE = Information Extraction
* IPA = International Phonetic Alphabet
* IR = Information Retrieval
* IST = Information Society Technologies

== K ==
* [[KR]] = Knowledge Representation

== L ==
* LAD = Language Acquisition Device
* LARSP = Language Assessment, Remediation, and Screening Procedure
* LFG = Lexical Functional Grammar
* LSA = Latent Semantic Analysis; Linguistics Society of America

== M ==
* MAHT = Machine Assised/Aided Human Translation
* ML = Machine Learning
* MLU = Mean Length of Utterance
* MRD = Machine-Readable Dictionary
* MT = Mechanical Translation/Machine Translation

== N ==
* NAACL = North American chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
* NE = Named Entity
* NEALT = Northern European Association for Language Technology
* NER = Named Entity Recognition
* NLG = Natural Language Generation
* NLP = Natural Language Processing
* NLU = Natural Language Understanding
* [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ NML] = National Museum of Language
* NP = Noun Phrase

== O ==
* OED = Oxford English Dictionary

== P ==
* PGSS = Paget-Gorman Sign System
* POS = Part of Speech
* POV = Point of View
* PSG = Phrase Structure Grammar

== R ==
* [[RTE]] = Recognising Textual Entailment

== S ==
* SL = Second Language
* [[SLT]] = Spoken Language Translation
* SPL = Sound Pressure Level

== T ==
* TAG = Tree-Adjoining Grammar
* TG = Transformational Grammar
* TINLAP = Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing
* TLA = Three-letter acronym
* TMI = Theoretical and Methodological Issues (in Machine Translation)

== U ==
* UPSID = University of California, Los Angeles, Phonological Segment Inventory Database

== V ==
* VOT = Voice Onset Time
* VP = Verb Phrase
* VSM = Vector Space Model

== W ==
* [[WSD]] = Word Sense Disambiguation</text>
    <sha1>129c883fec72c5189894826b72a4f7f145137449</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>8</id>
    <parentid>7</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-28T21:25:44Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* V */  Deleted VSM = Vector Space Model</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="3340" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* [[ACL]] = Association for Computational Linguistics
* AFNLP = Asian Federation of Natural Language Processing
* AI = Artificial Intelligence
* AL = Artificial Language
* ALPAC = Automated Language Processing Advisory Committee
* ALPS = Automated Language Processing System
* AS = Anglo-Saxon
* ASL = American Sign Language
* ASR = Automatic Speech Recognition

== B ==
* BEV = Black English Vernacular

== C ==
* CALL = Computer-Assisted Language Learning
* CAT = Computer Assisted/Aided Translation
* CCG = Combinatory Categorial Grammar
* CHILDES = Child Language Data Exchange System
* CL = Computational Linguistics
* COBUILD = Collins Birmingham University International Language Database
* [[COLING]] = International Conference on Computational Linguistics
* CSL = Chinese Sign Language
* CULT = Chinese Universty Language Translator

== D ==
* DAF = Delayed Auditory Feedback
* DET = Determiner
* DRS = Discourse Representation Structure
* DRT = Discourse Representation Theory

== E ==
* [[EACL]] = European chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
* [[EBMT]] = Example-based machine translation
* [[EM]] = Expectation Maximization
* EURALEX = European Association for Lexicography

== F ==
* FAHQMT = Fully Automated High-Quality Machine Translation
* FL = Foreign Language
* FLL = Foreign-Language Learning
* FLT = Foreign-Language Teaching

== H ==
* HAMT = Human Assisted/Aided Machine Translation
* HLT = Human Language Technologies
* HPSG = Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar

== I ==
* ICAME = International Computer Archive of Modern English
* IE = Information Extraction
* IPA = International Phonetic Alphabet
* IR = Information Retrieval
* IST = Information Society Technologies

== K ==
* [[KR]] = Knowledge Representation

== L ==
* LAD = Language Acquisition Device
* LARSP = Language Assessment, Remediation, and Screening Procedure
* LFG = Lexical Functional Grammar
* LSA = Latent Semantic Analysis; Linguistics Society of America

== M ==
* MAHT = Machine Assised/Aided Human Translation
* ML = Machine Learning
* MLU = Mean Length of Utterance
* MRD = Machine-Readable Dictionary
* MT = Mechanical Translation/Machine Translation

== N ==
* NAACL = North American chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
* NE = Named Entity
* NEALT = Northern European Association for Language Technology
* NER = Named Entity Recognition
* NLG = Natural Language Generation
* NLP = Natural Language Processing
* NLU = Natural Language Understanding
* [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ NML] = National Museum of Language
* NP = Noun Phrase

== O ==
* OED = Oxford English Dictionary

== P ==
* PGSS = Paget-Gorman Sign System
* POS = Part of Speech
* POV = Point of View
* PSG = Phrase Structure Grammar

== R ==
* [[RTE]] = Recognising Textual Entailment

== S ==
* SL = Second Language
* [[SLT]] = Spoken Language Translation
* SPL = Sound Pressure Level

== T ==
* TAG = Tree-Adjoining Grammar
* TG = Transformational Grammar
* TINLAP = Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing
* TLA = Three-letter acronym
* TMI = Theoretical and Methodological Issues (in Machine Translation)

== U ==
* UPSID = University of California, Los Angeles, Phonological Segment Inventory Database

== V ==
* VOT = Voice Onset Time
* VP = Verb Phrase

== W ==
* [[WSD]] = Word Sense Disambiguation</text>
    <sha1>b0e3d10d0e3aa9c91559b2a7a15ccf35c327824f</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>9</id>
    <parentid>8</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-28T21:29:05Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* A */  Added ADJ, ART, AUX</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="3407" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* [[ACL]] = Association for Computational Linguistics
* ADJ = Adjective
* AFNLP = Asian Federation of Natural Language Processing
* AI = Artificial Intelligence
* AL = Artificial Language
* ALPAC = Automated Language Processing Advisory Committee
* ALPS = Automated Language Processing System
* ART = Article
* AS = Anglo-Saxon
* ASL = American Sign Language
* ASR = Automatic Speech Recognition
* AUX = Auxiliary Verb/Auxiliary

== B ==
* BEV = Black English Vernacular

== C ==
* CALL = Computer-Assisted Language Learning
* CAT = Computer Assisted/Aided Translation
* CCG = Combinatory Categorial Grammar
* CHILDES = Child Language Data Exchange System
* CL = Computational Linguistics
* COBUILD = Collins Birmingham University International Language Database
* [[COLING]] = International Conference on Computational Linguistics
* CSL = Chinese Sign Language
* CULT = Chinese Universty Language Translator

== D ==
* DAF = Delayed Auditory Feedback
* DET = Determiner
* DRS = Discourse Representation Structure
* DRT = Discourse Representation Theory

== E ==
* [[EACL]] = European chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
* [[EBMT]] = Example-based machine translation
* [[EM]] = Expectation Maximization
* EURALEX = European Association for Lexicography

== F ==
* FAHQMT = Fully Automated High-Quality Machine Translation
* FL = Foreign Language
* FLL = Foreign-Language Learning
* FLT = Foreign-Language Teaching

== H ==
* HAMT = Human Assisted/Aided Machine Translation
* HLT = Human Language Technologies
* HPSG = Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar

== I ==
* ICAME = International Computer Archive of Modern English
* IE = Information Extraction
* IPA = International Phonetic Alphabet
* IR = Information Retrieval
* IST = Information Society Technologies

== K ==
* [[KR]] = Knowledge Representation

== L ==
* LAD = Language Acquisition Device
* LARSP = Language Assessment, Remediation, and Screening Procedure
* LFG = Lexical Functional Grammar
* LSA = Latent Semantic Analysis; Linguistics Society of America

== M ==
* MAHT = Machine Assised/Aided Human Translation
* ML = Machine Learning
* MLU = Mean Length of Utterance
* MRD = Machine-Readable Dictionary
* MT = Mechanical Translation/Machine Translation

== N ==
* NAACL = North American chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
* NE = Named Entity
* NEALT = Northern European Association for Language Technology
* NER = Named Entity Recognition
* NLG = Natural Language Generation
* NLP = Natural Language Processing
* NLU = Natural Language Understanding
* [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ NML] = National Museum of Language
* NP = Noun Phrase

== O ==
* OED = Oxford English Dictionary

== P ==
* PGSS = Paget-Gorman Sign System
* POS = Part of Speech
* POV = Point of View
* PSG = Phrase Structure Grammar

== R ==
* [[RTE]] = Recognising Textual Entailment

== S ==
* SL = Second Language
* [[SLT]] = Spoken Language Translation
* SPL = Sound Pressure Level

== T ==
* TAG = Tree-Adjoining Grammar
* TG = Transformational Grammar
* TINLAP = Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing
* TLA = Three-letter acronym
* TMI = Theoretical and Methodological Issues (in Machine Translation)

== U ==
* UPSID = University of California, Los Angeles, Phonological Segment Inventory Database

== V ==
* VOT = Voice Onset Time
* VP = Verb Phrase

== W ==
* [[WSD]] = Word Sense Disambiguation</text>
    <sha1>423c7fdc5b561df90de34022d04362d92de669d4</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>10</id>
    <parentid>9</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-28T21:35:03Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Added a few acronyms from Victoria Fromkin's "An Introduction to Language" book</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="3577" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* [[ACL]] = Association for Computational Linguistics
* ADJ = Adjective
* AFNLP = Asian Federation of Natural Language Processing
* AI = Artificial Intelligence
* AL = Artificial Language
* ALPAC = Automated Language Processing Advisory Committee
* ALPS = Automated Language Processing System
* ART = Article
* AS = Anglo-Saxon
* ASL = American Sign Language
* ASR = Automatic Speech Recognition
* AUX = Auxiliary Verb/Auxiliary

== B ==
* BE = Black English
* BEV = Black English Vernacular

== C ==
* CALL = Computer-Assisted Language Learning
* CAT = Computer Assisted/Aided Translation
* CCG = Combinatory Categorial Grammar
* ChE = Chicano English
* CHILDES = Child Language Data Exchange System
* CL = Computational Linguistics
* COBUILD = Collins Birmingham University International Language Database
* [[COLING]] = International Conference on Computational Linguistics
* CSL = Chinese Sign Language
* CULT = Chinese Universty Language Translator

== D ==
* DAF = Delayed Auditory Feedback
* DET = Determiner
* DRS = Discourse Representation Structure
* DRT = Discourse Representation Theory

== E ==
* [[EACL]] = European chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
* [[EBMT]] = Example-based machine translation
* [[EM]] = Expectation Maximization
* EURALEX = European Association for Lexicography

== F ==
* FAHQMT = Fully Automated High-Quality Machine Translation
* FL = Foreign Language
* FLL = Foreign-Language Learning
* FLT = Foreign-Language Teaching

== H ==
* HAMT = Human Assisted/Aided Machine Translation
* HLT = Human Language Technologies
* HPSG = Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar

== I ==
* ICAME = International Computer Archive of Modern English
* IE = Information Extraction
* IPA = International Phonetic Alphabet
* IR = Information Retrieval
* IST = Information Society Technologies

== K ==
* [[KR]] = Knowledge Representation

== L ==
* LAD = Language Acquisition Device
* LARSP = Language Assessment, Remediation, and Screening Procedure
* LFG = Lexical Functional Grammar
* LSA = Latent Semantic Analysis; Linguistics Society of America

== M ==
* MAHT = Machine Assised/Aided Human Translation
* ML = Machine Learning
* MLU = Mean Length of Utterance(s)
* MRD = Machine-Readable Dictionary
* MT = Mechanical Translation/Machine Translation

== N ==
* NAACL = North American chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
* NE = Named Entity
* NEALT = Northern European Association for Language Technology
* NER = Named Entity Recognition
* NLG = Natural Language Generation
* NLP = Natural Language Processing
* NLU = Natural Language Understanding
* [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ NML] = National Museum of Language
* NP = Noun Phrase

== O ==
* OED = Oxford English Dictionary

== P ==
* PGSS = Paget-Gorman Sign System
* POS = Part of Speech
* POV = Point of View
* PP = Prepositional Phrase
* PSG = Phrase Structure Grammar

== R ==
* RT = Response Time/Reaction Time
* [[RTE]] = Recognising Textual Entailment

== S ==
* SAE = Standard American English
* SL = Second Language
* [[SLT]] = Spoken Language Translation
* SPL = Sound Pressure Level

== T ==
* TAG = Tree-Adjoining Grammar
* TG = Transformational Grammar
* TINLAP = Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing
* TLA = Three-letter acronym
* TMI = Theoretical and Methodological Issues (in Machine Translation)

== U ==
* UG = Universal Grammar
* UPSID = University of California, Los Angeles, Phonological Segment Inventory Database

== V ==
* VOT = Voice Onset Time
* VP = Verb Phrase

== W ==
* [[WSD]] = Word Sense Disambiguation</text>
    <sha1>2d8357d905074dd98ca066cd74dbfb2a2a519eb3</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>11</id>
    <parentid>10</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-28T21:50:42Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Some acronyms from: http://www.iu13.k12.pa.us/esl_acronyms.shtml</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4175" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* [[ACL]] = Association for Computational Linguistics
* ADJ = Adjective
* AFNLP = Asian Federation of Natural Language Processing
* AI = Artificial Intelligence
* AL = Artificial Language
* ALPAC = Automated Language Processing Advisory Committee
* ALPS = Automated Language Processing System
* ART = Article
* AS = Anglo-Saxon
* ASL = American Sign Language
* ASR = Automatic Speech Recognition
* AUX = Auxiliary Verb/Auxiliary

== B ==
* BE = Black English/Bilingual Education
* BEV = Black English Vernacular
* BICS = Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills

== C ==
* CALL = Computer-Assisted Language Learning
* CALP = Cognitive Academic Language Proficiency
* CAT = Computer Assisted/Aided Translation
* CCG = Combinatory Categorial Grammar
* ChE = Chicano English
* CHILDES = Child Language Data Exchange System
* CL = Computational Linguistics
* CLD = Cultural and Linguistic Diversity
* COBUILD = Collins Birmingham University International Language Database
* [[COLING]] = International Conference on Computational Linguistics
* CSL = Chinese Sign Language
* CULT = Chinese Universty Language Translator

== D ==
* DAF = Delayed Auditory Feedback
* DBE = Developmental Bilingual Education
* DET = Determiner
* DRS = Discourse Representation Structure
* DRT = Discourse Representation Theory

== E ==
* [[EACL]] = European chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
* [[EBMT]] = Example-based machine translation
* EFL = English as a Foreign Language
* ELL = English Language Learner
* ESL = English as a Second Language
* ESOL = English for Speakers of Other Languages
* EURALEX = European Association for Lexicography

== F ==
* FAHQMT = Fully Automated High-Quality Machine Translation
* FL = Foreign Language
* FLES = Foreign Language in Elementary Schools
* FLL = Foreign-Language Learning
* FLT = Foreign-Language Teaching

== H ==
* HAMT = Human Assisted/Aided Machine Translation
* HILT = High Intensity Language Training
* HLS = Home Language Survey
* HLT = Human Language Technologies
* HPSG = Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar

== I ==
* ICAME = International Computer Archive of Modern English
* IEP = Intensive English Program
* IPA = International Phonetic Alphabet
* IR = Information Retrieval
* IST = Information Society Technologies

== K ==
* [[KR]] = Knowledge Representation

== L ==
* L1,L2 = First Language, Second Language
* LAD = Language Acquisition Device
* LARSP = Language Assessment, Remediation, and Screening Procedure
* LFG = Lexical Functional Grammar
* LSA = Latent Semantic Analysis; Linguistics Society of America

== M ==
* MAHT = Machine Assised/Aided Human Translation
* ML = Machine Learning
* MLU = Mean Length of Utterance(s)
* MRD = Machine-Readable Dictionary
* MT = Mechanical Translation/Machine Translation

== N ==
* NAACL = North American chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
* NE = Named Entity
* NEALT = Northern European Association for Language Technology
* NER = Named Entity Recognition
* NLG = Natural Language Generation
* NLP = Natural Language Processing
* NLU = Natural Language Understanding
* [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ NML] = National Museum of Language
* NP = Noun Phrase

== O ==
* OED = Oxford English Dictionary

== P ==
* PGSS = Paget-Gorman Sign System
* POS = Part of Speech
* POV = Point of View
* PP = Prepositional Phrase
* PSG = Phrase Structure Grammar

== R ==
* RT = Response Time/Reaction Time
* [[RTE]] = Recognising Textual Entailment

== S ==
* SAE = Standard American English
* SL = Second Language
* SLA = Second Language Acquisition
* [[SLT]] = Spoken Language Translation
* SNS = Spanish for Native Speakers
* SPL = Sound Pressure Level
* SSL = Spanish as a Second Language

== T ==
* TAG = Tree-Adjoining Grammar
* TG = Transformational Grammar
* TINLAP = Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing
* TLA = Three-letter acronym
* TMI = Theoretical and Methodological Issues (in Machine Translation)

== U ==
* UG = Universal Grammar
* UPSID = University of California, Los Angeles, Phonological Segment Inventory Database

== V ==
* VOT = Voice Onset Time
* VP = Verb Phrase

== W ==
* [[WSD]] = Word Sense Disambiguation</text>
    <sha1>7868b130fd8468ec823295a1f64811184dce3c06</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>12</id>
    <parentid>11</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-29T02:04:54Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* N */  Added NCLRC with active link</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4251" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* [[ACL]] = Association for Computational Linguistics
* ADJ = Adjective
* AFNLP = Asian Federation of Natural Language Processing
* AI = Artificial Intelligence
* AL = Artificial Language
* ALPAC = Automated Language Processing Advisory Committee
* ALPS = Automated Language Processing System
* ART = Article
* AS = Anglo-Saxon
* ASL = American Sign Language
* ASR = Automatic Speech Recognition
* AUX = Auxiliary Verb/Auxiliary

== B ==
* BE = Black English/Bilingual Education
* BEV = Black English Vernacular
* BICS = Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills

== C ==
* CALL = Computer-Assisted Language Learning
* CALP = Cognitive Academic Language Proficiency
* CAT = Computer Assisted/Aided Translation
* CCG = Combinatory Categorial Grammar
* ChE = Chicano English
* CHILDES = Child Language Data Exchange System
* CL = Computational Linguistics
* CLD = Cultural and Linguistic Diversity
* COBUILD = Collins Birmingham University International Language Database
* [[COLING]] = International Conference on Computational Linguistics
* CSL = Chinese Sign Language
* CULT = Chinese Universty Language Translator

== D ==
* DAF = Delayed Auditory Feedback
* DBE = Developmental Bilingual Education
* DET = Determiner
* DRS = Discourse Representation Structure
* DRT = Discourse Representation Theory

== E ==
* [[EACL]] = European chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
* [[EBMT]] = Example-based machine translation
* EFL = English as a Foreign Language
* ELL = English Language Learner
* ESL = English as a Second Language
* ESOL = English for Speakers of Other Languages
* EURALEX = European Association for Lexicography

== F ==
* FAHQMT = Fully Automated High-Quality Machine Translation
* FL = Foreign Language
* FLES = Foreign Language in Elementary Schools
* FLL = Foreign-Language Learning
* FLT = Foreign-Language Teaching

== H ==
* HAMT = Human Assisted/Aided Machine Translation
* HILT = High Intensity Language Training
* HLS = Home Language Survey
* HLT = Human Language Technologies
* HPSG = Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar

== I ==
* ICAME = International Computer Archive of Modern English
* IEP = Intensive English Program
* IPA = International Phonetic Alphabet
* IR = Information Retrieval
* IST = Information Society Technologies

== K ==
* [[KR]] = Knowledge Representation

== L ==
* L1,L2 = First Language, Second Language
* LAD = Language Acquisition Device
* LARSP = Language Assessment, Remediation, and Screening Procedure
* LFG = Lexical Functional Grammar
* LSA = Latent Semantic Analysis; Linguistics Society of America

== M ==
* MAHT = Machine Assised/Aided Human Translation
* ML = Machine Learning
* MLU = Mean Length of Utterance(s)
* MRD = Machine-Readable Dictionary
* MT = Mechanical Translation/Machine Translation

== N ==
* NAACL = North American chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.nclrc.org/ NCLRC] = National Capital Language Resource Center
* NE = Named Entity
* NEALT = Northern European Association for Language Technology
* NER = Named Entity Recognition
* NLG = Natural Language Generation
* NLP = Natural Language Processing
* NLU = Natural Language Understanding
* [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ NML] = National Museum of Language
* NP = Noun Phrase

== O ==
* OED = Oxford English Dictionary

== P ==
* PGSS = Paget-Gorman Sign System
* POS = Part of Speech
* POV = Point of View
* PP = Prepositional Phrase
* PSG = Phrase Structure Grammar

== R ==
* RT = Response Time/Reaction Time
* [[RTE]] = Recognising Textual Entailment

== S ==
* SAE = Standard American English
* SL = Second Language
* SLA = Second Language Acquisition
* [[SLT]] = Spoken Language Translation
* SNS = Spanish for Native Speakers
* SPL = Sound Pressure Level
* SSL = Spanish as a Second Language

== T ==
* TAG = Tree-Adjoining Grammar
* TG = Transformational Grammar
* TINLAP = Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing
* TLA = Three-letter acronym
* TMI = Theoretical and Methodological Issues (in Machine Translation)

== U ==
* UG = Universal Grammar
* UPSID = University of California, Los Angeles, Phonological Segment Inventory Database

== V ==
* VOT = Voice Onset Time
* VP = Verb Phrase

== W ==
* [[WSD]] = Word Sense Disambiguation</text>
    <sha1>c53df33ad628d960570a8be83edb0431419cf4c7</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>13</id>
    <parentid>12</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-29T02:09:56Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* A */  Added active link for ACTFL</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4368" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* [[ACL]] = Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=1/ ACTFL] = American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages
* ADJ = Adjective
* AFNLP = Asian Federation of Natural Language Processing
* AI = Artificial Intelligence
* AL = Artificial Language
* ALPAC = Automated Language Processing Advisory Committee
* ALPS = Automated Language Processing System
* ART = Article
* AS = Anglo-Saxon
* ASL = American Sign Language
* ASR = Automatic Speech Recognition
* AUX = Auxiliary Verb/Auxiliary

== B ==
* BE = Black English/Bilingual Education
* BEV = Black English Vernacular
* BICS = Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills

== C ==
* CALL = Computer-Assisted Language Learning
* CALP = Cognitive Academic Language Proficiency
* CAT = Computer Assisted/Aided Translation
* CCG = Combinatory Categorial Grammar
* ChE = Chicano English
* CHILDES = Child Language Data Exchange System
* CL = Computational Linguistics
* CLD = Cultural and Linguistic Diversity
* COBUILD = Collins Birmingham University International Language Database
* [[COLING]] = International Conference on Computational Linguistics
* CSL = Chinese Sign Language
* CULT = Chinese Universty Language Translator

== D ==
* DAF = Delayed Auditory Feedback
* DBE = Developmental Bilingual Education
* DET = Determiner
* DRS = Discourse Representation Structure
* DRT = Discourse Representation Theory

== E ==
* [[EACL]] = European chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
* [[EBMT]] = Example-based machine translation
* EFL = English as a Foreign Language
* ELL = English Language Learner
* ESL = English as a Second Language
* ESOL = English for Speakers of Other Languages
* EURALEX = European Association for Lexicography

== F ==
* FAHQMT = Fully Automated High-Quality Machine Translation
* FL = Foreign Language
* FLES = Foreign Language in Elementary Schools
* FLL = Foreign-Language Learning
* FLT = Foreign-Language Teaching

== H ==
* HAMT = Human Assisted/Aided Machine Translation
* HILT = High Intensity Language Training
* HLS = Home Language Survey
* HLT = Human Language Technologies
* HPSG = Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar

== I ==
* ICAME = International Computer Archive of Modern English
* IEP = Intensive English Program
* IPA = International Phonetic Alphabet
* IR = Information Retrieval
* IST = Information Society Technologies

== K ==
* [[KR]] = Knowledge Representation

== L ==
* L1,L2 = First Language, Second Language
* LAD = Language Acquisition Device
* LARSP = Language Assessment, Remediation, and Screening Procedure
* LFG = Lexical Functional Grammar
* LSA = Latent Semantic Analysis; Linguistics Society of America

== M ==
* MAHT = Machine Assised/Aided Human Translation
* ML = Machine Learning
* MLU = Mean Length of Utterance(s)
* MRD = Machine-Readable Dictionary
* MT = Mechanical Translation/Machine Translation

== N ==
* NAACL = North American chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.nclrc.org/ NCLRC] = National Capital Language Resource Center
* NE = Named Entity
* NEALT = Northern European Association for Language Technology
* NER = Named Entity Recognition
* NLG = Natural Language Generation
* NLP = Natural Language Processing
* NLU = Natural Language Understanding
* [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ NML] = National Museum of Language
* NP = Noun Phrase

== O ==
* OED = Oxford English Dictionary

== P ==
* PGSS = Paget-Gorman Sign System
* POS = Part of Speech
* POV = Point of View
* PP = Prepositional Phrase
* PSG = Phrase Structure Grammar

== R ==
* RT = Response Time/Reaction Time
* [[RTE]] = Recognising Textual Entailment

== S ==
* SAE = Standard American English
* SL = Second Language
* SLA = Second Language Acquisition
* [[SLT]] = Spoken Language Translation
* SNS = Spanish for Native Speakers
* SPL = Sound Pressure Level
* SSL = Spanish as a Second Language

== T ==
* TAG = Tree-Adjoining Grammar
* TG = Transformational Grammar
* TINLAP = Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing
* TLA = Three-letter acronym
* TMI = Theoretical and Methodological Issues (in Machine Translation)

== U ==
* UG = Universal Grammar
* UPSID = University of California, Los Angeles, Phonological Segment Inventory Database

== V ==
* VOT = Voice Onset Time
* VP = Verb Phrase

== W ==
* [[WSD]] = Word Sense Disambiguation</text>
    <sha1>67ca967d8c5597a6abe33db5f3f0f54a685d2a28</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>15</id>
    <parentid>13</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-30T01:55:49Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Added aconyms from Merriam-Webster Collegiate Etymologies</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4874" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* [[ACL]] = Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=1/ ACTFL] = American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages
* ADJ = Adjective
* AF = Anglo-French
* AFNLP = Asian Federation of Natural Language Processing
* AI = Artificial Intelligence
* AL = Artificial Language
* ALPAC = Automated Language Processing Advisory Committee
* ALPS = Automated Language Processing System
* ART = Article
* AS = Anglo-Saxon
* ASL = American Sign Language
* ASR = Automatic Speech Recognition
* AUX = Auxiliary Verb/Auxiliary

== B ==
* BE = Black English/Bilingual Education
* BEV = Black English Vernacular
* BICS = Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills

== C ==
* CALL = Computer-Assisted Language Learning
* CALP = Cognitive Academic Language Proficiency
* CAT = Computer Assisted/Aided Translation
* CCG = Combinatory Categorial Grammar
* ChE = Chicano English
* CHILDES = Child Language Data Exchange System
* CL = Computational Linguistics
* CLD = Cultural and Linguistic Diversity
* COBUILD = Collins Birmingham University International Language Database
* [[COLING]] = International Conference on Computational Linguistics
* CSL = Chinese Sign Language
* CULT = Chinese Universty Language Translator

== D ==
* DAF = Delayed Auditory Feedback
* DBE = Developmental Bilingual Education
* DET = Determiner
* DRS = Discourse Representation Structure
* DRT = Discourse Representation Theory

== E ==
* [[EACL]] = European chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
* [[EBMT]] = Example-based machine translation
* EFL = English as a Foreign Language
* ELL = English Language Learner
* ESL = English as a Second Language
* ESOL = English for Speakers of Other Languages
* EURALEX = European Association for Lexicography

== F ==
* F = French
* FAHQMT = Fully Automated High-Quality Machine Translation
* FL = Foreign Language
* FLES = Foreign Language in Elementary Schools
* FLL = Foreign-Language Learning
* FLT = Foreign-Language Teaching

== G ==
* G = German

== H ==
* HAMT = Human Assisted/Aided Machine Translation
* HILT = High Intensity Language Training
* HLS = Home Language Survey
* HLT = Human Language Technologies
* HPSG = Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar

== I ==
* ICAME = International Computer Archive of Modern English
* IE = Indo-European
* IEP = Intensive English Program
* IPA = International Phonetic Alphabet
* IR = Information Retrieval
* IST = Information Society Technologies
* ISV = International Scientific Vocabulary

== K ==
* [[KR]] = Knowledge Representation

== L ==
* L = Latin
* L1,L2 = First Language, Second Language
* LAD = Language Acquisition Device
* LARSP = Language Assessment, Remediation, and Screening Procedure
* LFG = Lexical Functional Grammar
* LG = Low German
* LL = Late Latin
* LSA = Latent Semantic Analysis; Linguistics Society of America

== M ==
* MAHT = Machine Assised/Aided Human Translation
* MD = Middle Dutch
* ME = Middle English
* MF = Middle French
* MHG = Middle High German
* ML = Medieval Latin
* MLG = Middle Low German
* MLU = Mean Length of Utterance(s)
* MRD = Machine-Readable Dictionary
* MT = Mechanical Translation/Machine Translation
* MW = Middle Welsh

== N ==
* NAACL = North American chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.nclrc.org/ NCLRC] = National Capital Language Resource Center
* NE = Named Entity
* NEALT = Northern European Association for Language Technology
* NER = Named Entity Recognition
* NL = New Latin
* NLG = Natural Language Generation
* NLP = Natural Language Processing
* NLU = Natural Language Understanding
* [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ NML] = National Museum of Language
* NP = Noun Phrase

== O ==
* OCS = Old Church Slavic
* OE = Old English
* OED = Oxford English Dictionary
* OF = Old French
* OHG = Old High German
* OL = Old Latin
* ON = Old Norse
* OS = Old Saxon
* OW = Old Welsh

== P ==
* PGSS = Paget-Gorman Sign System
* POS = Part of Speech
* POV = Point of View
* PP = Prepositional Phrase
* PSG = Phrase Structure Grammar

== R ==
* RT = Response Time/Reaction Time
* [[RTE]] = Recognising Textual Entailment

== S ==
* SAE = Standard American English
* SL = Second Language
* SLA = Second Language Acquisition
* [[SLT]] = Spoken Language Translation
* SNS = Spanish for Native Speakers
* SPL = Sound Pressure Level
* SSL = Spanish as a Second Language

== T ==
* TAG = Tree-Adjoining Grammar
* TG = Transformational Grammar
* TINLAP = Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing
* TLA = Three-letter acronym
* TMI = Theoretical and Methodological Issues (in Machine Translation)

== U ==
* UG = Universal Grammar
* UPSID = University of California, Los Angeles, Phonological Segment Inventory Database

== V ==
* VL = Vulgar Latin
* VOT = Voice Onset Time
* VP = Verb Phrase

== W ==
* W = Welsh
* [[WSD]] = Word Sense Disambiguation</text>
    <sha1>fe40ac7a095e38098cdb0c6296f8a8d1237a57bc</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>16</id>
    <parentid>15</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-30T02:06:43Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Added acronyms for common MRD's, CED, OALD, W7, W3I</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="5185" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* [http://aclweb.org/ ACL] = Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=1/ ACTFL] = American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages
* ADJ = Adjective
* AF = Anglo-French
* AFNLP = Asian Federation of Natural Language Processing
* AI = Artificial Intelligence
* AL = Artificial Language
* ALPAC = Automated Language Processing Advisory Committee
* ALPS = Automated Language Processing System
* ART = Article
* AS = Anglo-Saxon
* ASL = American Sign Language
* ASR = Automatic Speech Recognition
* AUX = Auxiliary Verb/Auxiliary

== B ==
* BE = Black English/Bilingual Education
* BEV = Black English Vernacular
* BICS = Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills

== C ==
* CALL = Computer-Assisted Language Learning
* CALP = Cognitive Academic Language Proficiency
* CAT = Computer Assisted/Aided Translation
* CED = Collins English Dictionary
* CCG = Combinatory Categorial Grammar
* ChE = Chicano English
* CHILDES = Child Language Data Exchange System
* CL = Computational Linguistics
* CLD = Cultural and Linguistic Diversity
* COBUILD = Collins Birmingham University International Language Database
* [[COLING]] = International Conference on Computational Linguistics
* CSL = Chinese Sign Language
* CULT = Chinese Universty Language Translator

== D ==
* DAF = Delayed Auditory Feedback
* DBE = Developmental Bilingual Education
* DET = Determiner
* DRS = Discourse Representation Structure
* DRT = Discourse Representation Theory

== E ==
* [[EACL]] = European chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
* [[EBMT]] = Example-based machine translation
* EFL = English as a Foreign Language
* ELL = English Language Learner
* ESL = English as a Second Language
* ESOL = English for Speakers of Other Languages
* EURALEX = European Association for Lexicography

== F ==
* F = French
* FAHQMT = Fully Automated High-Quality Machine Translation
* FL = Foreign Language
* FLES = Foreign Language in Elementary Schools
* FLL = Foreign-Language Learning
* FLT = Foreign-Language Teaching

== G ==
* G = German

== H ==
* HAMT = Human Assisted/Aided Machine Translation
* HILT = High Intensity Language Training
* HLS = Home Language Survey
* HLT = Human Language Technologies
* HPSG = Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar

== I ==
* ICAME = International Computer Archive of Modern English
* IE = Indo-European
* IEP = Intensive English Program
* IPA = International Phonetic Alphabet
* IR = Information Retrieval
* IST = Information Society Technologies
* ISV = International Scientific Vocabulary

== K ==
* [[KR]] = Knowledge Representation

== L ==
* L = Latin
* L1,L2 = First Language, Second Language
* LAD = Language Acquisition Device
* LARSP = Language Assessment, Remediation, and Screening Procedure
* LFG = Lexical Functional Grammar
* LG = Low German
* LL = Late Latin
* LSA = Latent Semantic Analysis; Linguistics Society of America

== M ==
* MAHT = Machine Assised/Aided Human Translation
* MD = Middle Dutch
* ME = Middle English
* MF = Middle French
* MHG = Middle High German
* ML = Medieval Latin
* MLG = Middle Low German
* MLU = Mean Length of Utterance(s)
* MPD = Merriam-Webster Pocket Dicionary
* MRD = Machine-Readable Dictionary
* MT = Mechanical Translation/Machine Translation
* MW = Middle Welsh

== N ==
* NAACL = North American chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.nclrc.org/ NCLRC] = National Capital Language Resource Center
* NE = Named Entity
* NEALT = Northern European Association for Language Technology
* NER = Named Entity Recognition
* NL = New Latin
* NLG = Natural Language Generation
* NLP = Natural Language Processing
* NLU = Natural Language Understanding
* [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ NML] = National Museum of Language
* NP = Noun Phrase

== O ==
* OALD = Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary
* OCS = Old Church Slavic
* OE = Old English
* OED = Oxford English Dictionary
* OF = Old French
* OHG = Old High German
* OL = Old Latin
* ON = Old Norse
* OS = Old Saxon
* OW = Old Welsh

== P ==
* PGSS = Paget-Gorman Sign System
* POS = Part of Speech
* POV = Point of View
* PP = Prepositional Phrase
* PSG = Phrase Structure Grammar

== R ==
* RT = Response Time/Reaction Time
* [[RTE]] = Recognising Textual Entailment

== S ==
* SAE = Standard American English
* SL = Second Language
* SLA = Second Language Acquisition
* [[SLT]] = Spoken Language Translation
* SNS = Spanish for Native Speakers
* SPL = Sound Pressure Level
* SSL = Spanish as a Second Language

== T ==
* TAG = Tree-Adjoining Grammar
* TG = Transformational Grammar
* TINLAP = Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing
* TLA = Three-letter acronym
* TMI = Theoretical and Methodological Issues (in Machine Translation)

== U ==
* UG = Universal Grammar
* UPSID = University of California, Los Angeles, Phonological Segment Inventory Database

== V ==
* VL = Vulgar Latin
* VOT = Voice Onset Time
* VP = Verb Phrase

== W ==
* W = Welsh
* W3I = Merriam-Webster Third International Dictionary
* W7 = Merriam-Webster Seventh Collegiate Dictionary (Generally, Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary, Nth Edition)
* [[WSD]] = Word Sense Disambiguation</text>
    <sha1>0852298fdcf1b40d39c322945f8b523bbd124029</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>17</id>
    <parentid>16</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-30T02:10:47Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* M */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="5243" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* [http://aclweb.org/ ACL] = Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=1/ ACTFL] = American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages
* ADJ = Adjective
* AF = Anglo-French
* AFNLP = Asian Federation of Natural Language Processing
* AI = Artificial Intelligence
* AL = Artificial Language
* ALPAC = Automated Language Processing Advisory Committee
* ALPS = Automated Language Processing System
* ART = Article
* AS = Anglo-Saxon
* ASL = American Sign Language
* ASR = Automatic Speech Recognition
* AUX = Auxiliary Verb/Auxiliary

== B ==
* BE = Black English/Bilingual Education
* BEV = Black English Vernacular
* BICS = Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills

== C ==
* CALL = Computer-Assisted Language Learning
* CALP = Cognitive Academic Language Proficiency
* CAT = Computer Assisted/Aided Translation
* CED = Collins English Dictionary
* CCG = Combinatory Categorial Grammar
* ChE = Chicano English
* CHILDES = Child Language Data Exchange System
* CL = Computational Linguistics
* CLD = Cultural and Linguistic Diversity
* COBUILD = Collins Birmingham University International Language Database
* [[COLING]] = International Conference on Computational Linguistics
* CSL = Chinese Sign Language
* CULT = Chinese Universty Language Translator

== D ==
* DAF = Delayed Auditory Feedback
* DBE = Developmental Bilingual Education
* DET = Determiner
* DRS = Discourse Representation Structure
* DRT = Discourse Representation Theory

== E ==
* [[EACL]] = European chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
* [[EBMT]] = Example-based machine translation
* EFL = English as a Foreign Language
* ELL = English Language Learner
* ESL = English as a Second Language
* ESOL = English for Speakers of Other Languages
* EURALEX = European Association for Lexicography

== F ==
* F = French
* FAHQMT = Fully Automated High-Quality Machine Translation
* FL = Foreign Language
* FLES = Foreign Language in Elementary Schools
* FLL = Foreign-Language Learning
* FLT = Foreign-Language Teaching

== G ==
* G = German

== H ==
* HAMT = Human Assisted/Aided Machine Translation
* HILT = High Intensity Language Training
* HLS = Home Language Survey
* HLT = Human Language Technologies
* HPSG = Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar

== I ==
* ICAME = International Computer Archive of Modern English
* IE = Indo-European
* IEP = Intensive English Program
* IPA = International Phonetic Alphabet
* IR = Information Retrieval
* IST = Information Society Technologies
* ISV = International Scientific Vocabulary

== K ==
* [[KR]] = Knowledge Representation

== L ==
* L = Latin
* L1,L2 = First Language, Second Language
* LAD = Language Acquisition Device
* LARSP = Language Assessment, Remediation, and Screening Procedure
* LFG = Lexical Functional Grammar
* LG = Low German
* LL = Late Latin
* LSA = Latent Semantic Analysis; Linguistics Society of America

== M ==
* MAHT = Machine Assised/Aided Human Translation
* MD = Middle Dutch
* ME = Middle English
* MF = Middle French
* MHG = Middle High German
* ML = Medieval Latin
* [http://www.mla.org/ MLA] = Modern Language Association
* MLG = Middle Low German
* MLU = Mean Length of Utterance(s)
* MPD = Merriam-Webster Pocket Dicionary
* MRD = Machine-Readable Dictionary
* MT = Mechanical Translation/Machine Translation
* MW = Middle Welsh

== N ==
* NAACL = North American chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.nclrc.org/ NCLRC] = National Capital Language Resource Center
* NE = Named Entity
* NEALT = Northern European Association for Language Technology
* NER = Named Entity Recognition
* NL = New Latin
* NLG = Natural Language Generation
* NLP = Natural Language Processing
* NLU = Natural Language Understanding
* [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ NML] = National Museum of Language
* NP = Noun Phrase

== O ==
* OALD = Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary
* OCS = Old Church Slavic
* OE = Old English
* OED = Oxford English Dictionary
* OF = Old French
* OHG = Old High German
* OL = Old Latin
* ON = Old Norse
* OS = Old Saxon
* OW = Old Welsh

== P ==
* PGSS = Paget-Gorman Sign System
* POS = Part of Speech
* POV = Point of View
* PP = Prepositional Phrase
* PSG = Phrase Structure Grammar

== R ==
* RT = Response Time/Reaction Time
* [[RTE]] = Recognising Textual Entailment

== S ==
* SAE = Standard American English
* SL = Second Language
* SLA = Second Language Acquisition
* [[SLT]] = Spoken Language Translation
* SNS = Spanish for Native Speakers
* SPL = Sound Pressure Level
* SSL = Spanish as a Second Language

== T ==
* TAG = Tree-Adjoining Grammar
* TG = Transformational Grammar
* TINLAP = Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing
* TLA = Three-letter acronym
* TMI = Theoretical and Methodological Issues (in Machine Translation)

== U ==
* UG = Universal Grammar
* UPSID = University of California, Los Angeles, Phonological Segment Inventory Database

== V ==
* VL = Vulgar Latin
* VOT = Voice Onset Time
* VP = Verb Phrase

== W ==
* W = Welsh
* W3I = Merriam-Webster Third International Dictionary
* W7 = Merriam-Webster Seventh Collegiate Dictionary (Generally, Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary, Nth Edition)
* [[WSD]] = Word Sense Disambiguation</text>
    <sha1>2c6c6a737555366c6c9915ba77212e6e0a2994ed</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>18</id>
    <parentid>17</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-30T02:13:45Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* S */  Added SLA = Sign Language Associates, Inc.</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="5306" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* [http://aclweb.org/ ACL] = Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=1/ ACTFL] = American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages
* ADJ = Adjective
* AF = Anglo-French
* AFNLP = Asian Federation of Natural Language Processing
* AI = Artificial Intelligence
* AL = Artificial Language
* ALPAC = Automated Language Processing Advisory Committee
* ALPS = Automated Language Processing System
* ART = Article
* AS = Anglo-Saxon
* ASL = American Sign Language
* ASR = Automatic Speech Recognition
* AUX = Auxiliary Verb/Auxiliary

== B ==
* BE = Black English/Bilingual Education
* BEV = Black English Vernacular
* BICS = Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills

== C ==
* CALL = Computer-Assisted Language Learning
* CALP = Cognitive Academic Language Proficiency
* CAT = Computer Assisted/Aided Translation
* CED = Collins English Dictionary
* CCG = Combinatory Categorial Grammar
* ChE = Chicano English
* CHILDES = Child Language Data Exchange System
* CL = Computational Linguistics
* CLD = Cultural and Linguistic Diversity
* COBUILD = Collins Birmingham University International Language Database
* [[COLING]] = International Conference on Computational Linguistics
* CSL = Chinese Sign Language
* CULT = Chinese Universty Language Translator

== D ==
* DAF = Delayed Auditory Feedback
* DBE = Developmental Bilingual Education
* DET = Determiner
* DRS = Discourse Representation Structure
* DRT = Discourse Representation Theory

== E ==
* [[EACL]] = European chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
* [[EBMT]] = Example-based machine translation
* EFL = English as a Foreign Language
* ELL = English Language Learner
* ESL = English as a Second Language
* ESOL = English for Speakers of Other Languages
* EURALEX = European Association for Lexicography

== F ==
* F = French
* FAHQMT = Fully Automated High-Quality Machine Translation
* FL = Foreign Language
* FLES = Foreign Language in Elementary Schools
* FLL = Foreign-Language Learning
* FLT = Foreign-Language Teaching

== G ==
* G = German

== H ==
* HAMT = Human Assisted/Aided Machine Translation
* HILT = High Intensity Language Training
* HLS = Home Language Survey
* HLT = Human Language Technologies
* HPSG = Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar

== I ==
* ICAME = International Computer Archive of Modern English
* IE = Indo-European
* IEP = Intensive English Program
* IPA = International Phonetic Alphabet
* IR = Information Retrieval
* IST = Information Society Technologies
* ISV = International Scientific Vocabulary

== K ==
* [[KR]] = Knowledge Representation

== L ==
* L = Latin
* L1,L2 = First Language, Second Language
* LAD = Language Acquisition Device
* LARSP = Language Assessment, Remediation, and Screening Procedure
* LFG = Lexical Functional Grammar
* LG = Low German
* LL = Late Latin
* LSA = Latent Semantic Analysis; Linguistics Society of America

== M ==
* MAHT = Machine Assised/Aided Human Translation
* MD = Middle Dutch
* ME = Middle English
* MF = Middle French
* MHG = Middle High German
* ML = Medieval Latin
* [http://www.mla.org/ MLA] = Modern Language Association
* MLG = Middle Low German
* MLU = Mean Length of Utterance(s)
* MPD = Merriam-Webster Pocket Dicionary
* MRD = Machine-Readable Dictionary
* MT = Mechanical Translation/Machine Translation
* MW = Middle Welsh

== N ==
* NAACL = North American chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.nclrc.org/ NCLRC] = National Capital Language Resource Center
* NE = Named Entity
* NEALT = Northern European Association for Language Technology
* NER = Named Entity Recognition
* NL = New Latin
* NLG = Natural Language Generation
* NLP = Natural Language Processing
* NLU = Natural Language Understanding
* [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ NML] = National Museum of Language
* NP = Noun Phrase

== O ==
* OALD = Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary
* OCS = Old Church Slavic
* OE = Old English
* OED = Oxford English Dictionary
* OF = Old French
* OHG = Old High German
* OL = Old Latin
* ON = Old Norse
* OS = Old Saxon
* OW = Old Welsh

== P ==
* PGSS = Paget-Gorman Sign System
* POS = Part of Speech
* POV = Point of View
* PP = Prepositional Phrase
* PSG = Phrase Structure Grammar

== R ==
* RT = Response Time/Reaction Time
* [[RTE]] = Recognising Textual Entailment

== S ==
* SAE = Standard American English
* SL = Second Language
* SLA = Second Language Acquisition/ [http://www.signlanguage.com/ Sign Language Associates, Inc.]
* [[SLT]] = Spoken Language Translation
* SNS = Spanish for Native Speakers
* SPL = Sound Pressure Level
* SSL = Spanish as a Second Language

== T ==
* TAG = Tree-Adjoining Grammar
* TG = Transformational Grammar
* TINLAP = Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing
* TLA = Three-letter acronym
* TMI = Theoretical and Methodological Issues (in Machine Translation)

== U ==
* UG = Universal Grammar
* UPSID = University of California, Los Angeles, Phonological Segment Inventory Database

== V ==
* VL = Vulgar Latin
* VOT = Voice Onset Time
* VP = Verb Phrase

== W ==
* W = Welsh
* W3I = Merriam-Webster Third International Dictionary
* W7 = Merriam-Webster Seventh Collegiate Dictionary (Generally, Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary, Nth Edition)
* [[WSD]] = Word Sense Disambiguation</text>
    <sha1>62b96a3d1144adfd4b2ceaf5dd9c10285b76590b</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>19</id>
    <parentid>18</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-30T02:19:44Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* S */  Added SIL</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="5368" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* [http://aclweb.org/ ACL] = Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=1/ ACTFL] = American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages
* ADJ = Adjective
* AF = Anglo-French
* AFNLP = Asian Federation of Natural Language Processing
* AI = Artificial Intelligence
* AL = Artificial Language
* ALPAC = Automated Language Processing Advisory Committee
* ALPS = Automated Language Processing System
* ART = Article
* AS = Anglo-Saxon
* ASL = American Sign Language
* ASR = Automatic Speech Recognition
* AUX = Auxiliary Verb/Auxiliary

== B ==
* BE = Black English/Bilingual Education
* BEV = Black English Vernacular
* BICS = Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills

== C ==
* CALL = Computer-Assisted Language Learning
* CALP = Cognitive Academic Language Proficiency
* CAT = Computer Assisted/Aided Translation
* CED = Collins English Dictionary
* CCG = Combinatory Categorial Grammar
* ChE = Chicano English
* CHILDES = Child Language Data Exchange System
* CL = Computational Linguistics
* CLD = Cultural and Linguistic Diversity
* COBUILD = Collins Birmingham University International Language Database
* [[COLING]] = International Conference on Computational Linguistics
* CSL = Chinese Sign Language
* CULT = Chinese Universty Language Translator

== D ==
* DAF = Delayed Auditory Feedback
* DBE = Developmental Bilingual Education
* DET = Determiner
* DRS = Discourse Representation Structure
* DRT = Discourse Representation Theory

== E ==
* [[EACL]] = European chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
* [[EBMT]] = Example-based machine translation
* EFL = English as a Foreign Language
* ELL = English Language Learner
* ESL = English as a Second Language
* ESOL = English for Speakers of Other Languages
* EURALEX = European Association for Lexicography

== F ==
* F = French
* FAHQMT = Fully Automated High-Quality Machine Translation
* FL = Foreign Language
* FLES = Foreign Language in Elementary Schools
* FLL = Foreign-Language Learning
* FLT = Foreign-Language Teaching

== G ==
* G = German

== H ==
* HAMT = Human Assisted/Aided Machine Translation
* HILT = High Intensity Language Training
* HLS = Home Language Survey
* HLT = Human Language Technologies
* HPSG = Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar

== I ==
* ICAME = International Computer Archive of Modern English
* IE = Indo-European
* IEP = Intensive English Program
* IPA = International Phonetic Alphabet
* IR = Information Retrieval
* IST = Information Society Technologies
* ISV = International Scientific Vocabulary

== K ==
* [[KR]] = Knowledge Representation

== L ==
* L = Latin
* L1,L2 = First Language, Second Language
* LAD = Language Acquisition Device
* LARSP = Language Assessment, Remediation, and Screening Procedure
* LFG = Lexical Functional Grammar
* LG = Low German
* LL = Late Latin
* LSA = Latent Semantic Analysis; Linguistics Society of America

== M ==
* MAHT = Machine Assised/Aided Human Translation
* MD = Middle Dutch
* ME = Middle English
* MF = Middle French
* MHG = Middle High German
* ML = Medieval Latin
* [http://www.mla.org/ MLA] = Modern Language Association
* MLG = Middle Low German
* MLU = Mean Length of Utterance(s)
* MPD = Merriam-Webster Pocket Dicionary
* MRD = Machine-Readable Dictionary
* MT = Mechanical Translation/Machine Translation
* MW = Middle Welsh

== N ==
* NAACL = North American chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.nclrc.org/ NCLRC] = National Capital Language Resource Center
* NE = Named Entity
* NEALT = Northern European Association for Language Technology
* NER = Named Entity Recognition
* NL = New Latin
* NLG = Natural Language Generation
* NLP = Natural Language Processing
* NLU = Natural Language Understanding
* [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ NML] = National Museum of Language
* NP = Noun Phrase

== O ==
* OALD = Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary
* OCS = Old Church Slavic
* OE = Old English
* OED = Oxford English Dictionary
* OF = Old French
* OHG = Old High German
* OL = Old Latin
* ON = Old Norse
* OS = Old Saxon
* OW = Old Welsh

== P ==
* PGSS = Paget-Gorman Sign System
* POS = Part of Speech
* POV = Point of View
* PP = Prepositional Phrase
* PSG = Phrase Structure Grammar

== R ==
* RT = Response Time/Reaction Time
* [[RTE]] = Recognising Textual Entailment

== S ==
* SAE = Standard American English
* [http://www.sil.org/ SIL] = Summer Institute of Linguistics
* SL = Second Language
* SLA = Second Language Acquisition/ [http://www.signlanguage.com/ Sign Language Associates, Inc.]
* [[SLT]] = Spoken Language Translation
* SNS = Spanish for Native Speakers
* SPL = Sound Pressure Level
* SSL = Spanish as a Second Language

== T ==
* TAG = Tree-Adjoining Grammar
* TG = Transformational Grammar
* TINLAP = Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing
* TLA = Three-letter acronym
* TMI = Theoretical and Methodological Issues (in Machine Translation)

== U ==
* UG = Universal Grammar
* UPSID = University of California, Los Angeles, Phonological Segment Inventory Database

== V ==
* VL = Vulgar Latin
* VOT = Voice Onset Time
* VP = Verb Phrase

== W ==
* W = Welsh
* W3I = Merriam-Webster Third International Dictionary
* W7 = Merriam-Webster Seventh Collegiate Dictionary (Generally, Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary, Nth Edition)
* [[WSD]] = Word Sense Disambiguation</text>
    <sha1>edf88bb72726d0d369ae798b6f8e97c38ccb1b93</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>20</id>
    <parentid>19</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-09-30T02:25:58Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* L */  Added link to LSA</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="5391" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* [http://aclweb.org/ ACL] = Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=1/ ACTFL] = American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages
* ADJ = Adjective
* AF = Anglo-French
* AFNLP = Asian Federation of Natural Language Processing
* AI = Artificial Intelligence
* AL = Artificial Language
* ALPAC = Automated Language Processing Advisory Committee
* ALPS = Automated Language Processing System
* ART = Article
* AS = Anglo-Saxon
* ASL = American Sign Language
* ASR = Automatic Speech Recognition
* AUX = Auxiliary Verb/Auxiliary

== B ==
* BE = Black English/Bilingual Education
* BEV = Black English Vernacular
* BICS = Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills

== C ==
* CALL = Computer-Assisted Language Learning
* CALP = Cognitive Academic Language Proficiency
* CAT = Computer Assisted/Aided Translation
* CED = Collins English Dictionary
* CCG = Combinatory Categorial Grammar
* ChE = Chicano English
* CHILDES = Child Language Data Exchange System
* CL = Computational Linguistics
* CLD = Cultural and Linguistic Diversity
* COBUILD = Collins Birmingham University International Language Database
* [[COLING]] = International Conference on Computational Linguistics
* CSL = Chinese Sign Language
* CULT = Chinese Universty Language Translator

== D ==
* DAF = Delayed Auditory Feedback
* DBE = Developmental Bilingual Education
* DET = Determiner
* DRS = Discourse Representation Structure
* DRT = Discourse Representation Theory

== E ==
* [[EACL]] = European chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
* [[EBMT]] = Example-based machine translation
* EFL = English as a Foreign Language
* ELL = English Language Learner
* ESL = English as a Second Language
* ESOL = English for Speakers of Other Languages
* EURALEX = European Association for Lexicography

== F ==
* F = French
* FAHQMT = Fully Automated High-Quality Machine Translation
* FL = Foreign Language
* FLES = Foreign Language in Elementary Schools
* FLL = Foreign-Language Learning
* FLT = Foreign-Language Teaching

== G ==
* G = German

== H ==
* HAMT = Human Assisted/Aided Machine Translation
* HILT = High Intensity Language Training
* HLS = Home Language Survey
* HLT = Human Language Technologies
* HPSG = Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar

== I ==
* ICAME = International Computer Archive of Modern English
* IE = Indo-European
* IEP = Intensive English Program
* IPA = International Phonetic Alphabet
* IR = Information Retrieval
* IST = Information Society Technologies
* ISV = International Scientific Vocabulary

== K ==
* [[KR]] = Knowledge Representation

== L ==
* L = Latin
* L1,L2 = First Language, Second Language
* LAD = Language Acquisition Device
* LARSP = Language Assessment, Remediation, and Screening Procedure
* LFG = Lexical Functional Grammar
* LG = Low German
* LL = Late Latin
* LSA = Latent Semantic Analysis; [http://www.lsadc.org/ Linguistic Society of America]

== M ==
* MAHT = Machine Assised/Aided Human Translation
* MD = Middle Dutch
* ME = Middle English
* MF = Middle French
* MHG = Middle High German
* ML = Medieval Latin
* [http://www.mla.org/ MLA] = Modern Language Association
* MLG = Middle Low German
* MLU = Mean Length of Utterance(s)
* MPD = Merriam-Webster Pocket Dicionary
* MRD = Machine-Readable Dictionary
* MT = Mechanical Translation/Machine Translation
* MW = Middle Welsh

== N ==
* NAACL = North American chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.nclrc.org/ NCLRC] = National Capital Language Resource Center
* NE = Named Entity
* NEALT = Northern European Association for Language Technology
* NER = Named Entity Recognition
* NL = New Latin
* NLG = Natural Language Generation
* NLP = Natural Language Processing
* NLU = Natural Language Understanding
* [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ NML] = National Museum of Language
* NP = Noun Phrase

== O ==
* OALD = Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary
* OCS = Old Church Slavic
* OE = Old English
* OED = Oxford English Dictionary
* OF = Old French
* OHG = Old High German
* OL = Old Latin
* ON = Old Norse
* OS = Old Saxon
* OW = Old Welsh

== P ==
* PGSS = Paget-Gorman Sign System
* POS = Part of Speech
* POV = Point of View
* PP = Prepositional Phrase
* PSG = Phrase Structure Grammar

== R ==
* RT = Response Time/Reaction Time
* [[RTE]] = Recognising Textual Entailment

== S ==
* SAE = Standard American English
* [http://www.sil.org/ SIL] = Summer Institute of Linguistics
* SL = Second Language
* SLA = Second Language Acquisition/ [http://www.signlanguage.com/ Sign Language Associates, Inc.]
* [[SLT]] = Spoken Language Translation
* SNS = Spanish for Native Speakers
* SPL = Sound Pressure Level
* SSL = Spanish as a Second Language

== T ==
* TAG = Tree-Adjoining Grammar
* TG = Transformational Grammar
* TINLAP = Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing
* TLA = Three-letter acronym
* TMI = Theoretical and Methodological Issues (in Machine Translation)

== U ==
* UG = Universal Grammar
* UPSID = University of California, Los Angeles, Phonological Segment Inventory Database

== V ==
* VL = Vulgar Latin
* VOT = Voice Onset Time
* VP = Verb Phrase

== W ==
* W = Welsh
* W3I = Merriam-Webster Third International Dictionary
* W7 = Merriam-Webster Seventh Collegiate Dictionary (Generally, Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary, Nth Edition)
* [[WSD]] = Word Sense Disambiguation</text>
    <sha1>556cdf7516b1a5b323672d168c852c40ddf45684</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>23</id>
    <parentid>20</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-03T00:17:42Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="7105" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* AAC = Augmented and Assisted Communication
* AAVE = African American Vernacular English
* [http://aclweb.org/ ACL] = Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=1/ ACTFL] = American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages
* ADJ = Adjective
* ADV = Adverb
* AF = Anglo-French
* AFNLP = Asian Federation of Natural Language Processing
* AI = Artificial Intelligence
* AL = Artificial Language
* ALPAC = Automated Language Processing Advisory Committee
* ALPS = Automated Language Processing System
* ART = Article
* AS = Anglo-Saxon
* ASL = American Sign Language
* ASR = Automatic Speech Recognition
* ATR = Advanced Tongue Root
* AUX = Auxiliary Verb/Auxiliary

== B ==
* BE = Black English/Bilingual Education
* BEV = Black English Vernacular
* BICS = Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills
* BT = Baby Talk

== C ==
* CA = Conversation Analysis/Contrastive Analysis
* CALL = Computer-Assisted Language Learning
* CALP = Cognitive Academic Language Proficiency
* CAP = Control Agreement Principle
* CAT = Computer Assisted/Aided Translation
* CD = Communicative Dynamism
* CDS = Child-Directed Speech
* CED = Collins English Dictionary
* CCG = Combinatory Categorial Grammar
* ChE = Chicano English
* CHILDES = Child Language Data Exchange System
* CHO = Chomeur
* CL = Computational Linguistics
* CLD = Cultural and Linguistic Diversity
* CLIL = Content and Language Integrated Learning
* CLT = Communicative Laguage Teaching
* COBUILD = Collins Birmingham University International Language Database
* [[COLING]] = International Conference on Computational Linguistics
* CP = Complementizer Phrase
* CSL = Chinese Sign Language
* CULT = Chinese Universty Language Translator
* CV = Cardinal Vowel/ Consonant-Vowel
* CVC = Consonant-Vowel-Consonant (letter order)

== D ==
* D = Determiner
* DA = Discourse Analysis
* DAF = Delayed Auditory Feedback
* DBE = Developmental Bilingual Education
* DET = Determiner
* DO = Direct Object
* DP = Determiner Phrase
* DRS = Discourse Representation Structure
* DRT = Discourse Representation Theory
* DTE = Designated Terminal Element

== E ==
* [[EACL]] = European chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
* [[EBMT]] = Example-based machine translation
* ECM = Exceptional Case Marking
* ECP = Empty Category Principle
* EFL = English as a Foreign Language
* ELL = English Language Learner
* ELV = Ethnolinguistic Vitality
* EMG = Electromyograph
* EPG = Electropalatograph
* EQUI = Equi NP Deletion
* ESL = English as a Second Language
* ESOL = English for Speakers of Other Languages
* EST = Extended Standard Theory
* EURALEX = European Association for Lexicography

== F ==
* F = French
* FAHQMT = Fully Automated High-Quality Machine Translation
* FFP = Foot Feature Principle
* FIS = Free Indirect Speech
* FL = Foreign Language
* FLES = Foreign Language in Elementary Schools
* FLL = Foreign-Language Learning
* FLT = Foreign-Language Teaching
* FSP = Free Indirect Speech

== G ==
* G = German
* GB = Government and Binding Theory

== H ==
* HAMT = Human Assisted/Aided Machine Translation
* HFC = Head Feature Convention
* HILT = High Intensity Language Training
* HLS = Home Language Survey
* HLT = Human Language Technologies
* HPSG = Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar

== I ==
* IA = Item and Arrangement
* IC = Intermediate Constituent
* ICAME = International Computer Archive of Modern English
* ID = Immediate Dominance
* IE = Indo-European
* IEP = Intensive English Program
* IO = Indirect Object
* IPA = International Phonetic Alphabet
* IR = Information Retrieval
* IST = Information Society Technologies
* ISV = International Scientific Vocabulary

== K ==
* [[KR]] = Knowledge Representation

== L ==
* L = Latin
* L1,L2 = First Language, Second Language
* LAD = Language Acquisition Device
* LARSP = Language Assessment, Remediation, and Screening Procedure
* LCS = Lexical Component Structure
* LF = Logical Form
* LFG = Lexical Functional Grammar
* LG = Low German
* LIPOC = Language-Independent Preferred Order of Constituents
* LL = Late Latin
* LOC = Lcative
* LP Rule - Linear Precedence Rule
* LPC Synthesis = Linear Prediction Coefficient Synthesis
* LSA = Latent Semantic Analysis; [http://www.lsadc.org/ Linguistic Society of America]
* LSP = Language for Specific Purposes

== M ==
* MAHT = Machine Assised/Aided Human Translation
* MD = Middle Dutch
* MDP = Minimal Distance Principle
* ME = Middle English
* MF = Middle French
* MHG = Middle High German
* ML = Medieval Latin
* [http://www.mla.org/ MLA] = Modern Language Association
* MLG = Middle Low German
* MLU = Mean Length of Utterance(s)
* MPD = Merriam-Webster Pocket Dicionary
* MRD = Machine-Readable Dictionary
* MT = Mechanical Translation/Machine Translation
* MW = Middle Welsh

== N ==
* NAACL = North American chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.nclrc.org/ NCLRC] = National Capital Language Resource Center
* NE = Named Entity
* NEALT = Northern European Association for Language Technology
* NER = Named Entity Recognition
* NGP = Natural Generative Phonology
* NL = New Latin
* NLG = Natural Language Generation
* NLP = Natural Language Processing
* NLU = Natural Language Understanding
* [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ NML] = National Museum of Language
* NOM = Nominative
* NORM = Non-mobile Older Rural Male
* NP = Noun Phrase
* NVC = Non-Verbal Communication

== O ==
* OALD = Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary
* OCS = Old Church Slavic
* OE = Old English
* OED = Oxford English Dictionary
* OF = Old French
* OHG = Old High German
* OL = Old Latin
* ON = Old Norse
* OS = Old Saxon
* OW = Old Welsh

== P ==
* PERF = Perfect/Perfective
* PF = Phonetic Form
* PGSS = Paget-Gorman Sign System
* POS = Part of Speech
* POV = Point of View
* PP = Prepositional Phrase
* PR = Preposition
* PREP = Preposition
* PRT = Particle
* PS = Phrase Structure
* PSG = Phrase Structure Grammar

== Q ==
* QR = Quantifier Raising

== R ==
* RT = Response Time/Reaction Time
* [[RTE]] = Recognising Textual Entailment

== S ==
* SAE = Standard American English
* [http://www.sil.org/ SIL] = Summer Institute of Linguistics
* SL = Second Language
* SLA = Second Language Acquisition/ [http://www.signlanguage.com/ Sign Language Associates, Inc.]
* [[SLT]] = Spoken Language Translation
* SNS = Spanish for Native Speakers
* SPL = Sound Pressure Level
* SSL = Spanish as a Second Language

== T ==
* TAG = Tree-Adjoining Grammar
* TG = Transformational Grammar
* TINLAP = Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing
* TLA = Three-letter acronym
* TMI = Theoretical and Methodological Issues (in Machine Translation)

== U ==
* UG = Universal Grammar
* UPSID = University of California, Los Angeles, Phonological Segment Inventory Database

== V ==
* VL = Vulgar Latin
* VOT = Voice Onset Time
* VP = Verb Phrase

== W ==
* W = Welsh
* W3I = Merriam-Webster Third International Dictionary
* W7 = Merriam-Webster Seventh Collegiate Dictionary (Generally, Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary, Nth Edition)
* [[WSD]] = Word Sense Disambiguation</text>
    <sha1>a212fd357426b536ec4114996f1f19eec7fbe527</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>24</id>
    <parentid>23</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-03T00:27:00Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Added Acronyms from Glossary of Ency. of Language &amp; Linguistics, 2nd ed. 2006.</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="7875" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* AAC = Augmented and Assisted Communication
* AAVE = African American Vernacular English
* [http://aclweb.org/ ACL] = Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=1/ ACTFL] = American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages
* ADJ = Adjective
* ADV = Adverb
* AF = Anglo-French
* AFNLP = Asian Federation of Natural Language Processing
* AI = Artificial Intelligence
* AL = Artificial Language
* ALPAC = Automated Language Processing Advisory Committee
* ALPS = Automated Language Processing System
* ART = Article
* AS = Anglo-Saxon
* ASL = American Sign Language
* ASR = Automatic Speech Recognition
* ATR = Advanced Tongue Root
* AUX = Auxiliary Verb/Auxiliary

== B ==
* BE = Black English/Bilingual Education
* BEV = Black English Vernacular
* BICS = Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills
* BT = Baby Talk

== C ==
* CA = Conversation Analysis/Contrastive Analysis
* CALL = Computer-Assisted Language Learning
* CALP = Cognitive Academic Language Proficiency
* CAP = Control Agreement Principle
* CAT = Computer Assisted/Aided Translation
* CD = Communicative Dynamism
* CDS = Child-Directed Speech
* CED = Collins English Dictionary
* CCG = Combinatory Categorial Grammar
* ChE = Chicano English
* CHILDES = Child Language Data Exchange System
* CHO = Chomeur
* CL = Computational Linguistics
* CLD = Cultural and Linguistic Diversity
* CLIL = Content and Language Integrated Learning
* CLT = Communicative Laguage Teaching
* COBUILD = Collins Birmingham University International Language Database
* [[COLING]] = International Conference on Computational Linguistics
* CP = Complementizer Phrase
* CSL = Chinese Sign Language
* CULT = Chinese Universty Language Translator
* CV = Cardinal Vowel/ Consonant-Vowel
* CVC = Consonant-Vowel-Consonant (letter order)

== D ==
* D = Determiner
* DA = Discourse Analysis
* DAF = Delayed Auditory Feedback
* DBE = Developmental Bilingual Education
* DET = Determiner
* DO = Direct Object
* DP = Determiner Phrase
* DRS = Discourse Representation Structure
* DRT = Discourse Representation Theory
* DTE = Designated Terminal Element

== E ==
* [[EACL]] = European chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 
* [[EBMT]] = Example-based machine translation
* ECM = Exceptional Case Marking
* ECP = Empty Category Principle
* EFL = English as a Foreign Language
* ELL = English Language Learner
* ELV = Ethnolinguistic Vitality
* EMG = Electromyograph
* EPG = Electropalatograph
* EQUI = Equi NP Deletion
* ESL = English as a Second Language
* ESOL = English for Speakers of Other Languages
* EST = Extended Standard Theory
* EURALEX = European Association for Lexicography

== F ==
* F = French
* FAHQMT = Fully Automated High-Quality Machine Translation
* FFP = Foot Feature Principle
* FIS = Free Indirect Speech
* FL = Foreign Language
* FLES = Foreign Language in Elementary Schools
* FLL = Foreign-Language Learning
* FLT = Foreign-Language Teaching
* FSP = Free Indirect Speech

== G ==
* G = German
* GB = Government and Binding Theory

== H ==
* HAMT = Human Assisted/Aided Machine Translation
* HFC = Head Feature Convention
* HILT = High Intensity Language Training
* HLS = Home Language Survey
* HLT = Human Language Technologies
* HPSG = Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar

== I ==
* IA = Item and Arrangement
* IC = Intermediate Constituent
* ICAME = International Computer Archive of Modern English
* ID = Immediate Dominance
* IE = Indo-European
* IEP = Intensive English Program
* IO = Indirect Object
* IPA = International Phonetic Alphabet
* IR = Information Retrieval
* IST = Information Society Technologies
* ISV = International Scientific Vocabulary

== K ==
* [[KR]] = Knowledge Representation

== L ==
* L = Latin
* L1,L2 = First Language, Second Language
* LAD = Language Acquisition Device
* LARSP = Language Assessment, Remediation, and Screening Procedure
* LCS = Lexical Component Structure
* LF = Logical Form
* LFG = Lexical Functional Grammar
* LG = Low German
* LIPOC = Language-Independent Preferred Order of Constituents
* LL = Late Latin
* LOC = Lcative
* LP Rule - Linear Precedence Rule
* LPC Synthesis = Linear Prediction Coefficient Synthesis
* LSA = Latent Semantic Analysis; [http://www.lsadc.org/ Linguistic Society of America]
* LSP = Language for Specific Purposes

== M ==
* MAHT = Machine Assised/Aided Human Translation
* MD = Middle Dutch
* MDP = Minimal Distance Principle
* ME = Middle English
* MF = Middle French
* MHG = Middle High German
* ML = Medieval Latin
* [http://www.mla.org/ MLA] = Modern Language Association
* MLG = Middle Low German
* MLU = Mean Length of Utterance(s)
* MPD = Merriam-Webster Pocket Dicionary
* MRD = Machine-Readable Dictionary
* MT = Mechanical Translation/Machine Translation
* MW = Middle Welsh

== N ==
* NAACL = North American chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
* [http://www.nclrc.org/ NCLRC] = National Capital Language Resource Center
* NE = Named Entity
* NEALT = Northern European Association for Language Technology
* NER = Named Entity Recognition
* NGP = Natural Generative Phonology
* NL = New Latin
* NLG = Natural Language Generation
* NLP = Natural Language Processing
* NLU = Natural Language Understanding
* [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ NML] = National Museum of Language
* NOM = Nominative
* NORM = Non-mobile Older Rural Male
* NP = Noun Phrase
* NVC = Non-Verbal Communication

== O ==
* OALD = Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary
* OCS = Old Church Slavic
* OE = Old English
* OED = Oxford English Dictionary
* OF = Old French
* OHG = Old High German
* OL = Old Latin
* ON = Old Norse
* OS = Old Saxon
* OW = Old Welsh

== P ==
* PERF = Perfect/Perfective
* PF = Phonetic Form
* PGSS = Paget-Gorman Sign System
* POS = Part of Speech
* POV = Point of View
* PP = Prepositional Phrase
* PR = Preposition
* PREP = Preposition
* PRT = Particle
* PS = Phrase Structure
* PSG = Phrase Structure Grammar

== Q ==
* QR = Quantifier Raising

== R ==
* REST = Revised Extended Standard Theory
* RP = Received Pronunciation
* RT = Response Time/Reaction Time
* RTE = Recognising Textual Entailment
* RTN = Recursive Transition Network Grammar

== S ==
* SAAD = Simple Active Affirmative Declaration
* SAE = Standard American English
* SC = Small Cluster/Strucural Change
* SCC = Strict Cycle Condition
* SD = Structural Description
* SFH = Semantic Feature Hypothesis
* SGML = Standard Generalized Markup Language
* [http://www.sil.org/ SIL] = Summer Institute of Linguistics
* SL = Second Language
* SLA = Second Language Acquisition/ [http://www.signlanguage.com/ Sign Language Associates, Inc.]
* [[SLT]] = Spoken Language Translation
* SNS = Spanish for Native Speakers
* SPL = Sound Pressure Level
* SSG = Sonority Sequencing Generalization
* SSL = Spanish as a Second Language

== T ==
* TAG = Tree-Adjoining Grammar
* TG = Transformational Grammar
* TINLAP = Theoretical Issues in Natural Language Processing
* TLA = Three-letter acronym
* TMI = Theoretical and Methodological Issues (in Machine Translation)
* T/V Forms = Tu/Vous Forms (from French 'tu' and 'vous' (respectively), and functionally corresponding pronouns in other languages where honorific use of the second person plural form in addressing a singular person is found)

== U ==
* UC = Ultimate Constituent
* UDC = Unbounded Dependency Construction
* UG = Universal Grammar
* UPSID = University of California, Los Angeles, Phonological Segment Inventory Database

== V ==
* VL = Vulgar Latin
* VOCA = Voice Output Communication Aid
* VOT = Voice Onset Time
* VP = Verb Phrase

== W ==
* W = Welsh
* W3I = Merriam-Webster Third International Dictionary
* W7 = Merriam-Webster Seventh Collegiate Dictionary (Generally, Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary, Nth Edition)
* WFR = Word Formation Rule
* WP = Word and Paradigm
* WSD = Word Sense Disambiguation</text>
    <sha1>7b97f41d58cb62381dc031b7a316801b8aa52f20</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="">
  <title>Journals</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>3</id>
  <revision>
    <id>21</id>
    <timestamp>2008-10-02T23:54:04Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages.   == Language and Languages ==  * ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Retrieval * American Speech * An...</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="3589" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Retrieval
* American Speech
* Anthropological Linguistics
* Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics
* Applied Linguistics
* Canadian Modern Language Review
* Computational Linguistics
* Computer Assisted Language Learning
* Discourse Studies
* ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages
* English Education
* English Journal
* English Quarterly
* Essential Teacher
* Foreign Language Annals
* I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)
* Journal of English Linguistics
* Journal of Language and Social Psychology
* Journal of Literary Research
* Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages
* Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research
* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* Language
* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>83fd170e05b4db6d99c7d14954202ad3fb499f36</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>26</id>
    <parentid>21</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-03T18:11:52Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4410" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Retrieval

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* American Speech
* Anthropological Linguistics
* Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics
* Applied Linguistics
* Canadian Modern Language Review
* Computational Linguistics
* Computer Assisted Language Learning
* Discourse Studies
* ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages
* English Education
* English Journal
* English Quarterly
* Essential Teacher
* Foreign Language Annals
* I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)
* Journal of English Linguistics
* Journal of Language and Social Psychology
* Journal of Literary Research
* Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages
* Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research
* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* Language
* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>6fc447bee22aca1aedcb311c6ca544a94669a8ab</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>27</id>
    <parentid>26</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-03T18:17:14Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="6272" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Retrieval

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics
* Applied Linguistics
* Canadian Modern Language Review
* Computational Linguistics
* Computer Assisted Language Learning
* Discourse Studies
* ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages
* English Education
* English Journal
* English Quarterly
* Essential Teacher
* Foreign Language Annals
* I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)
* Journal of English Linguistics
* Journal of Language and Social Psychology
* Journal of Literary Research
* Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages
* Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research
* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* Language
* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>102a170521570ea4d7656f565fd8526b5c1f9efb</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>28</id>
    <parentid>27</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-03T18:44:41Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="10114" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* Computer Assisted Language Learning
* Discourse Studies
* ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages
* English Education
* English Journal
* English Quarterly
* Essential Teacher
* Foreign Language Annals
* I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)
* Journal of English Linguistics
* Journal of Language and Social Psychology
* Journal of Literary Research
* Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages
* Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research
* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* Language
* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>bd49a41238603827b3a481a87e359c5b5e1543b1</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>29</id>
    <parentid>28</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-03T18:53:37Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="11025" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* Discourse Studies
* ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages
* English Education
* English Journal
* English Quarterly
* Essential Teacher
* Foreign Language Annals
* I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)
* Journal of English Linguistics
* Journal of Language and Social Psychology
* Journal of Literary Research
* Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages
* Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research
* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* Language
* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>651496219ad05cd7a783fd73a81e9177fc9e4137</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>30</id>
    <parentid>29</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-03T19:25:11Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="11053" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]


* ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages
* English Education
* English Journal
* English Quarterly
* Essential Teacher
* Foreign Language Annals
* I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)
* Journal of English Linguistics
* Journal of Language and Social Psychology
* Journal of Literary Research
* Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages
* Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research
* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* Language
* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>fff689f38125e13acfb9b133436b573ed5d95ec5</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>31</id>
    <parentid>30</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-04T21:58:04Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="11418" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages
* English Education
* English Journal
* English Quarterly
* Essential Teacher
* Foreign Language Annals
* I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)
* Journal of English Linguistics
* Journal of Language and Social Psychology
* Journal of Literary Research
* Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages
* Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research
* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* Language
* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>84c4f0a0f92a689c6d04401b8dd9d177f5692b0b</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>32</id>
    <parentid>31</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-04T22:06:01Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="13168" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels


* English Journal
* English Quarterly
* Essential Teacher
* Foreign Language Annals
* I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)
* Journal of English Linguistics
* Journal of Language and Social Psychology
* Journal of Literary Research
* Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages
* Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research
* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* Language
* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>891e0522d5949e64b474d614515f3e603d2712a9</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>33</id>
    <parentid>32</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-04T22:13:39Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="15004" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language.


* Foreign Language Annals
* I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)
* Journal of English Linguistics
* Journal of Language and Social Psychology
* Journal of Literary Research
* Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages
* Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research
* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* Language
* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>a0b8fdbc05b45b8de64312bb4080461b070387ce</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>34</id>
    <parentid>33</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-04T22:18:07Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="16506" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)
* Journal of English Linguistics
* Journal of Language and Social Psychology
* Journal of Literary Research
* Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages
* Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research
* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* Language
* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>8328bed9df8ed7c08dbcfc0a149d05bd8f706f7e</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>36</id>
    <parentid>34</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T03:25:13Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Added Journal titles from: Linguistic Inquiry through Research on Language and Social Interaction</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="16951" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)
* Journal of English Linguistics
* Journal of Language and Social Psychology
* Journal of Literary Research
* Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages
* Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research
* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* Language
* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>90be41658d6862bf4c1a86c5db206aac8585d481</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>37</id>
    <parentid>36</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T03:29:37Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="18094" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.


* Journal of English Linguistics
* Journal of Language and Social Psychology
* Journal of Literary Research
* Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages
* Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research
* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* Language
* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>84c0c4e1b93e78cc87e1571b27f3c272a578764c</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>38</id>
    <parentid>37</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T03:43:42Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="18121" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.


* Journal of English Linguistics
* Journal of Language and Social Psychology
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]


* Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research
* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* Language
* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>19daeb57ecdaf38f1275a29f7fb13bad5a127a81</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>39</id>
    <parentid>38</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T03:46:34Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="18923" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.


* Journal of English Linguistics
* Journal of Language and Social Psychology
* Journal of Literary Research
* Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages


* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* Language
* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>f83148acf9e3c22f46ccfcbbd45bd634e8c1aac7</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>40</id>
    <parentid>39</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T03:47:57Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="19423" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.


* Journal of English Linguistics
* Journal of Language and Social Psychology
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* Language
* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>8885ab8e1102427353c1674c72677502fcd3f3c3</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>41</id>
    <parentid>40</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T03:50:54Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="19475" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.


* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]
* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* Language
* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>ea4bc687b1d22795d4ba5a4b0dcde5eb4cf8459c</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>42</id>
    <parentid>41</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T04:06:07Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="20036" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.


* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]
* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>162b9bb102bc8e047860a13362e9a6b0596b75fc</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>43</id>
    <parentid>42</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T22:59:12Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Finished inventory of GMU Language and Linguistics Journals</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="20372" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.


* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]
* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* Language Acquisition
* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>cd66d3a83e6bf119978e1d4ba85920331377fe29</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>44</id>
    <parentid>43</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T23:07:06Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="21127" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.


* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]
* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* Language Acquisition

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.


* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>4aeb146a495444dcb229a724f5ccd5442ef54bb3</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>45</id>
    <parentid>44</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T23:09:09Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="21161" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.


* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]
* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.


* Language and Education
* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>35541f9bd07930e25ae2a0f8127d6d36f76f22a5</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>46</id>
    <parentid>45</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T23:12:44Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="22105" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.


* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]
* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.


* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.


* Language and Speech
* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>6d86b04ef08066ce8bb0fd6ea1df01cc26912aeb</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>47</id>
    <parentid>46</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T23:15:27Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="23057" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.


* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]
* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.


* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.


* Language and Speech

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 


* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>289bd1d7ff111eba77809bc10154c2afdab7223e</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>48</id>
    <parentid>47</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T23:16:28Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="23095" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.


* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]
* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.


* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.


* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 


* Language Arts
* The Language Educator
* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>4ce1c20ef3c8125b32b608cfe263e0080a2fd8f6</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>49</id>
    <parentid>48</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T23:30:30Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="24043" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.


* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]
* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.


* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.


* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 


* Language Arts
* The Language Educator

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>4529f238c606997399bac687c05976496b684bc3</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>50</id>
    <parentid>49</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T23:31:41Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="24094" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.


* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]
* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.


* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.


* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 


* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* Language Resources &amp; Evaluation
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>6eb39d091ed8f1c04ff33f5a35ef61b5435f0442</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081009233344|51">
  <title>Journals</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>3</id>
  <revision>
    <id>51</id>
    <parentid>50</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T23:33:44Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="24172" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.


* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]
* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.


* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.


* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 


* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]
* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>cc024d18834230bd076fa051fef4e500a85ce288</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>52</id>
    <parentid>51</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T23:34:57Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="25133" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.


* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]
* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.


* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.


* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 


* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.


* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies
* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>ea648b7cb3fdeff20c97539b0211f8d63eef6492</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>53</id>
    <parentid>52</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T23:37:35Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="27673" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.


* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.


* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)


* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.


* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).


* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.


* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.


* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]
* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.


* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.


* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 


* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.


* Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language.
A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>62246f6a969e1b18099ac0037cb4d1d08530d0d9</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>54</id>
    <parentid>53</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T23:39:36Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="27707" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]
* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language.
A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* Language Testing
* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>8f8d6767b45a91c3d5a1f476c5b5a8f5be400568</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>55</id>
    <parentid>54</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-09T23:43:54Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="28137" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]
* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language.
A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* Language Testing

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>83ca94526b4b8369f94285a21809ac9a136c4bf2</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>72</id>
    <parentid>55</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T17:49:09Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="28959" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]
* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language.
A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* Language Testing

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>c43519635871b0a93c6aeaf0dbc30e6ebadf0f67</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>73</id>
    <parentid>72</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T17:52:56Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="30974" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language.
A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* Language Testing

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>c6764eaeb795535d6007113f3d5c681644fb739d</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>74</id>
    <parentid>73</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T18:01:51Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="32276" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual). 

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language.
A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* Language Testing

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* Linguistic Inquiry
* META (Translator's Journal)
* Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory
* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>671ebbbba4feb10ce29c9c0aa0c379b1d39e6a81</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>75</id>
    <parentid>74</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T18:09:53Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="34707" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual). 

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* Language Testing

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.  

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. 

The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

* Oceanic Linguistics
* Perspectives: Studies in Translatology
* PROBVS (International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics)
* Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal
* Reading and Writing Quarterly
* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>99a0fa3d91e6ab9aa31f4ea301388d2e1e51f497</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>76</id>
    <parentid>75</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T18:18:26Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="39561" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual). 

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* Language Testing

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.  

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* Reading Psychology: An International Journal
* Reading Research Quarterly
* Reading Teacher
* Research on Language and Social Interaction
* Russian Language Journal
* Russian Linguistics
* Scientific Studies of Reading
* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>8e88ca39c40069d2e322a38d02ea16eadbd3b910</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>77</id>
    <parentid>76</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T18:33:54Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="44737" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual). 

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* Language Testing

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.  

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* Second Language Research
* Semiotica
* TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)
* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>73e0ccb14e0dab2c1f3dfd2743db2ea0fce50601</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>78</id>
    <parentid>77</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T18:43:39Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="48268" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== Language and Languages ==

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual). 

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* Language Testing

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.  

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>2aa4c8f1a953e67723f9151af87643b788b32895</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>79</id>
    <parentid>78</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T18:49:34Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="48378" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual). 

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* Language Testing

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research. 

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing

== V ==
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>9680c2a5d53cf84df042ecb00ae0ded1eb07e481</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>80</id>
    <parentid>79</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T18:51:19Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* L */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="48446" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual). 

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)
* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing

== V ==
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>627daa785cfe9df33c87ae85e12ace1e84de3601</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>81</id>
    <parentid>80</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T18:55:12Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* T */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="49432" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual). 

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing

== V ==
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>e0a0045122ad746e186cac9f060eb22561b884a8</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>82</id>
    <parentid>81</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T18:57:58Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* T */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="50279" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual). 

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* Visible Language


== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>f899e0093ae7fd5dab018250ac1f87ecbcc4a808</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>83</id>
    <parentid>82</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T18:59:33Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* V */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="51048" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual). 

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* Language Arts
* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>4697608de6afa5ababdcc9aad6b7c8f9ccfb2f05</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>84</id>
    <parentid>83</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T19:09:49Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>129.174.54.213</username>
      <id>0</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* L */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="51664" xml:space="preserve">This is a list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual). 

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>c833b7b26a6283693a19f03b3c8929d86e4ffc94</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>85</id>
    <parentid>84</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T19:11:32Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>129.174.54.213</username>
      <id>0</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="51678" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* Journal of Literary Research
* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual). 

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>4fb1de592de99b1e83d6d682f9eefab703a5521c</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>86</id>
    <parentid>85</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T19:16:49Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>129.174.54.169</username>
      <id>0</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* J */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52651" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://www.nrconline.org/jlr/archive/index.html Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [[http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>dba6d4977511656a49eebd3fd866a6eac3df39dd</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>87</id>
    <parentid>86</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T19:17:27Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>129.174.54.169</username>
      <id>0</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* J */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52650" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://www.nrconline.org/jlr/archive/index.html Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>18adcfcc54ee439d31cf06772cfa8e93663ef605</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081009233344|51">
  <title>Press</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>4</id>
  <revision>
    <id>56</id>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T16:14:10Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: * 10/3/2008 The Washington Post "Take Our Word: It's Worth a Look" by Amy Orndorff.   http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/02/AR2008100201163.html</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="170" xml:space="preserve">* 10/3/2008 The Washington Post "Take Our Word: It's Worth a Look" by Amy Orndorff. 
 http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/02/AR2008100201163.html</text>
    <sha1>2937789dcecbe5c3d71f24c9bdb63a6abab4e698</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>57</id>
    <parentid>56</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T16:17:25Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Added 10/3/08 Washingting Post article pointer</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="170" xml:space="preserve">* 10/3/2008 The Washington Post [http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/02/AR2008100201163.html "Take Our Word: It's Worth a Look"] by Amy Orndorff.</text>
    <sha1>44ea80c3f70e91a339c8cf50e6047b6ec2fea7a0</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>58</id>
    <parentid>57</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T16:22:17Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="303" xml:space="preserve">* 10/4/2008 The Washington Post [http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/03/AR2008100303569.html CORRECTIONS].

* 10/3/2008 The Washington Post [http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/02/AR2008100201163.html "Take Our Word: It's Worth a Look"] by Amy Orndorff.</text>
    <sha1>128966cd0118a429a4d4959530a09bf71edf950e</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>59</id>
    <parentid>58</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T16:22:41Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="305" xml:space="preserve">* 10/4/2008 The Washington Post [http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/03/AR2008100303569.html "CORRECTIONS"].

* 10/3/2008 The Washington Post [http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/02/AR2008100201163.html "Take Our Word: It's Worth a Look"] by Amy Orndorff.</text>
    <sha1>bf5beb6d8e896ca0dc8d6a5f2878918b8f73102d</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>60</id>
    <parentid>59</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T16:33:29Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="476" xml:space="preserve">* 10/4/2008 The Washington Post [http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/03/AR2008100303569.html "CORRECTIONS"].

* 10/3/2008 The Washington Post [http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/02/AR2008100201163.html "Take Our Word: It's Worth a Look"] by Amy Orndorff.

* 9/2008 Language [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/language/v084/84.3.falk.html  "National Museum of Language open for business"] Letter to the Editor by Amelia C. Murdoch.</text>
    <sha1>7daf3cea7cbcc5d6f7cc76697019279b812cc7b0</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>61</id>
    <parentid>60</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T16:34:33Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="658" xml:space="preserve">* 10/4/2008 The Washington Post [http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/03/AR2008100303569.html "CORRECTIONS"]. An Oct. 3 Weekend article on the National Museum of Language incorrectly said "The Tale of Genji" was written between 1001 and 1020 B.C. It was written between A.D. 1001 and 1020. 


* 10/3/2008 The Washington Post [http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/02/AR2008100201163.html "Take Our Word: It's Worth a Look"] by Amy Orndorff.

* 9/2008 Language [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/language/v084/84.3.falk.html  "National Museum of Language open for business"] Letter to the Editor by Amelia C. Murdoch.</text>
    <sha1>9fd60c878449783fbcd49e398e143fe0108c97d1</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>62</id>
    <parentid>61</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T16:41:55Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="795" xml:space="preserve">* 10/4/2008 The Washington Post [http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/03/AR2008100303569.html "CORRECTIONS"]. An Oct. 3 Weekend article on the National Museum of Language incorrectly said "The Tale of Genji" was written between 1001 and 1020 B.C. It was written between A.D. 1001 and 1020. 


* 10/3/2008 The Washington Post [http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/02/AR2008100201163.html "Take Our Word: It's Worth a Look"] by Amy Orndorff.

* 9/2008 Language [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/language/v084/84.3.falk.html  "National Museum of Language open for business"] Letter to the Editor by Amelia C. Murdoch.

* 5/2/2008 Business Wire "JAARS Museum of the Alphabet Contributes to the National Museum of the Language Opening" by Arthur Lightbody.</text>
    <sha1>cc499d9e3295691d3838347e001c002f760828dd</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>63</id>
    <parentid>62</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T16:47:15Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="880" xml:space="preserve">* 10/4/2008 The Washington Post [http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/03/AR2008100303569.html "CORRECTIONS"]. An Oct. 3 Weekend article on the National Museum of Language incorrectly said "The Tale of Genji" was written between 1001 and 1020 B.C. It was written between A.D. 1001 and 1020. 


* 10/3/2008 The Washington Post [http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/02/AR2008100201163.html "Take Our Word: It's Worth a Look"] by Amy Orndorff.

* 9/2008 Language [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/language/v084/84.3.falk.html  "National Museum of Language open for business"] Letter to the Editor by Amelia C. Murdoch.

* 5/2/2008 The Earth News [http://www.earthtimes.org/articles/show/jaars-museum-of-the-alphabet,377449.shtml "JAARS Museum of the Alphabet Contributes to the National Museum of the Language Opening"] by Arthur Lightbody.</text>
    <sha1>af8394103368fc28ef299b2d2f9c7f011971fd8c</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081009233344|51">
  <title>Main Page</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>1</id>
  <revision>
    <id>64</id>
    <parentid>35</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T17:04:56Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4572" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25th, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Digital Library Image Collections]] - Public Domain Pictures, Photos and Graphics; can be searched for language topics (e.g., cuneiform, hieroglyphic, runes, "languages," etc.)
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to find articles on language and languages
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museum Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - home pages of researchers
* [[Press]] - news stories about the National Museum of Language
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Nothing Yet]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>a934dfa9226b4c3d15d2f2ee3120cf7ae3d4a3cb</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081009233344|51">
  <title>Digital Library Image Collections</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>5</id>
  <revision>
    <id>65</id>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T17:08:32Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: * the [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dghelp_search.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have post...</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="427" xml:space="preserve">* the [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dghelp_search.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.</text>
    <sha1>d6aa8592d9929dd917af81f42bde34cfbc3a56dc</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>66</id>
    <parentid>65</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T17:13:27Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1101" xml:space="preserve">* I've been looking around for sites with photographs NML could use and found these sites at major libraries.

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection. The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright,
publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images
suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as
would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site
is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dghelp_search.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.</text>
    <sha1>3a13913246e6ca0ae9f683b96cbf9fb2fb35a710</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>67</id>
    <parentid>66</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T17:13:44Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1099" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with photographs NML could use and found these sites at major libraries.

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection. The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright,
publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images
suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as
would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site
is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dghelp_search.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.</text>
    <sha1>3a7f721bd2231a9c079016d0f6b633232bf73fb8</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>68</id>
    <parentid>67</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T17:15:27Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1176" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites at major libraries.

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection. [http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.] The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright,
publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images
suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as
would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site
is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dghelp_search.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.</text>
    <sha1>0370861d0de33fd743b9c6a426e4aea5203945d9</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>69</id>
    <parentid>68</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T17:18:44Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1177" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites at major libraries.

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] [http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.] The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site
is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dghelp_search.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.</text>
    <sha1>feb1efda9cecda5ac43489591c4bc0a5319a009b</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>70</id>
    <parentid>69</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T17:19:58Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1177" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites at major libraries.

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] [http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.] The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dghelp_search.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.</text>
    <sha1>b8b6ee91ca9355133a5ef7eb2dd9a95fe6ca4b0a</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>71</id>
    <parentid>70</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T17:46:54Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1179" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites at major libraries.

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] ([http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.]) The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dghelp_search.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.</text>
    <sha1>717b30ce6772e1d8584c05a0da07fc2fee8879fd</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081009233344|51">
  <title>User:Amsler</title>
  <ns>2</ns>
  <id>6</id>
  <revision>
    <id>88</id>
    <timestamp>2008-10-14T19:19:55Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: Dr. Robert A. Amsler 420 Holmes Drive, N.W. Vienna, VA 22180 (703) 255-3914 amsler@cs.utexas.edu amsler@acm.org</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="111" xml:space="preserve">Dr. Robert A. Amsler
420 Holmes Drive, N.W.
Vienna, VA 22180
(703) 255-3914
amsler@cs.utexas.edu
amsler@acm.org</text>
    <sha1>e8cbd84bf881b2abffd3c590cf6f84f9f97d630e</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081009233344|51">
  <title>Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>7</id>
  <revision>
    <id>89</id>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T19:56:13Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: * ELRA - The European Language Resources Association (ELRA) is a non-profit  making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European  Commission and the European HLT key-play...</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="781" xml:space="preserve">* ELRA - The European Language Resources Association (ELRA) is a non-profit 
making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)</text>
    <sha1>1d34c48339f6344bdccfa9f41e332dbadd07e656</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>90</id>
    <parentid>89</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T19:56:37Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="786" xml:space="preserve">* ELRA - The European Language Resources Association (ELRA) 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)</text>
    <sha1>9a615d55a4b8138d5ba737488bf6d50e79ccd7dc</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>91</id>
    <parentid>90</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T19:58:17Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="810" xml:space="preserve">* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)</text>
    <sha1>13fba34da6c962b07efed0e097a6105541b5c0e6</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>92</id>
    <parentid>91</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T20:03:38Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1182" xml:space="preserve">* [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)</text>
    <sha1>baa9f31d829df4ba2153ada5b20af90f5b7deb7c</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>93</id>
    <parentid>92</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T20:10:04Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1259" xml:space="preserve">* [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English]</text>
    <sha1>9e80ba2fec6424a2745b6c4d3770eb03c7abcc74</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>94</id>
    <parentid>93</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T20:12:12Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2382" xml:space="preserve">* [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.</text>
    <sha1>59e974a47ca18a4977fd4ad65d47538831b4b0bc</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>95</id>
    <parentid>94</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T20:12:30Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2388" xml:space="preserve">* ADS - [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.</text>
    <sha1>a933c61b6e071b78f9f860c5727bf7500d86d8d7</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>96</id>
    <parentid>95</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T20:15:55Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="3202" xml:space="preserve">== A == 

* ACL - [http://www.aclweb.org/index.php?option=com_frontpage&amp;Itemid=1 Association for Computational Linguistics]

The Association for Computational Linguistics is THE international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving natural language and computation. Membership benefits include the ACL quarterly journal, Computational Linguistics, reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL journal, Computational Linguistics, continues to be the primary forum for research on computational linguistics and natural language processing. Since 1988, the journal has been published for the ACL by MIT Press to provide a broader distributional base.

* ADS - [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

== E ==

* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

== N ==

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.</text>
    <sha1>3ac4534376accbb1c6a16f8340acc224979c7474</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>97</id>
    <parentid>96</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T20:16:21Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="3208" xml:space="preserve">== A == 

* ACL - [http://www.aclweb.org/index.php?option=com_frontpage&amp;Itemid=1 Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL)]

The Association for Computational Linguistics is THE international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving natural language and computation. Membership benefits include the ACL quarterly journal, Computational Linguistics, reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL journal, Computational Linguistics, continues to be the primary forum for research on computational linguistics and natural language processing. Since 1988, the journal has been published for the ACL by MIT Press to provide a broader distributional base.

* ADS - [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

== E ==

* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

== N ==

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.</text>
    <sha1>cd6ca57596cc6db5d1ecb95e4171bb7bc442a7de</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>98</id>
    <parentid>97</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T20:17:01Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* N */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="3215" xml:space="preserve">== A == 

* ACL - [http://www.aclweb.org/index.php?option=com_frontpage&amp;Itemid=1 Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL)]

The Association for Computational Linguistics is THE international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving natural language and computation. Membership benefits include the ACL quarterly journal, Computational Linguistics, reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL journal, Computational Linguistics, continues to be the primary forum for research on computational linguistics and natural language processing. Since 1988, the journal has been published for the ACL by MIT Press to provide a broader distributional base.

* ADS - [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

== E ==

* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

== N ==

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE)]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.</text>
    <sha1>a011280c9ea29471fa1344a07c650d1241638075</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>99</id>
    <parentid>98</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T20:20:03Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* E */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4051" xml:space="preserve">== A == 

* ACL - [http://www.aclweb.org/index.php?option=com_frontpage&amp;Itemid=1 Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL)]

The Association for Computational Linguistics is THE international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving natural language and computation. Membership benefits include the ACL quarterly journal, Computational Linguistics, reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL journal, Computational Linguistics, continues to be the primary forum for research on computational linguistics and natural language processing. Since 1988, the journal has been published for the ACL by MIT Press to provide a broader distributional base.

* ADS - [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

== E ==

* EACL - [http://www.eacl.org/ European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (EACL)]

The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) is the primary professional association for computational linguistics in Europe. It provides a number of services to its members and the community including: The now triennial EACL conference. The next EACL is taking place in 2009 in Athens. In addition, the ACL conference is hosted in Europe every third year; Twice-yearly newsletter carrying news about activities organised or supported by EACL, and major European happenings and events; Support for educational initiatives in the field -- for example, EACL-sponsored introductory courses in CL at ESSLLI summer schools and studentships at specialist workshops; A calendar of forthcoming events of interest to computational linguists. 


* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

== N ==

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE)]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.</text>
    <sha1>71087b40d8c0bbb7de0bbcef97cbb221589bd88f</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>100</id>
    <parentid>99</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T20:21:41Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* N */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4733" xml:space="preserve">== A == 

* ACL - [http://www.aclweb.org/index.php?option=com_frontpage&amp;Itemid=1 Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL)]

The Association for Computational Linguistics is THE international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving natural language and computation. Membership benefits include the ACL quarterly journal, Computational Linguistics, reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL journal, Computational Linguistics, continues to be the primary forum for research on computational linguistics and natural language processing. Since 1988, the journal has been published for the ACL by MIT Press to provide a broader distributional base.

* ADS - [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

== E ==

* EACL - [http://www.eacl.org/ European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (EACL)]

The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) is the primary professional association for computational linguistics in Europe. It provides a number of services to its members and the community including: The now triennial EACL conference. The next EACL is taking place in 2009 in Athens. In addition, the ACL conference is hosted in Europe every third year; Twice-yearly newsletter carrying news about activities organised or supported by EACL, and major European happenings and events; Support for educational initiatives in the field -- for example, EACL-sponsored introductory courses in CL at ESSLLI summer schools and studentships at specialist workshops; A calendar of forthcoming events of interest to computational linguists. 


* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

== N ==

* NAACL - [http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~suzanne/naacl/ The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL]

The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL) provides a regional focus for members of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL) in North America as well as in Central and South America, organizes annual conferences, promotes cooperation and information exchange among related scientific and professional societies, encourages and facilitates ACL membership by people and institutions in the Americas, and provides a source of information on regional activities for the ACL Executive Committee.

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE)]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.</text>
    <sha1>f4c41b37b67ed8e8a9f7255d0c28d12aab1eafce</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081018202310|101">
  <title>Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>7</id>
  <revision>
    <id>101</id>
    <parentid>100</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T20:23:10Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4810" xml:space="preserve">== A == 

* ACL - [http://www.aclweb.org/index.php?option=com_frontpage&amp;Itemid=1 Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL)]

The Association for Computational Linguistics is THE international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving natural language and computation. Membership benefits include the ACL quarterly journal, Computational Linguistics, reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL journal, Computational Linguistics, continues to be the primary forum for research on computational linguistics and natural language processing. Since 1988, the journal has been published for the ACL by MIT Press to provide a broader distributional base. The ACL has as European Chapter (EACL) and a North American Chapter (NAACL).

* ADS - [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

== E ==

* EACL - [http://www.eacl.org/ European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (EACL)]

The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) is the primary professional association for computational linguistics in Europe. It provides a number of services to its members and the community including: The now triennial EACL conference. The next EACL is taking place in 2009 in Athens. In addition, the ACL conference is hosted in Europe every third year; Twice-yearly newsletter carrying news about activities organised or supported by EACL, and major European happenings and events; Support for educational initiatives in the field -- for example, EACL-sponsored introductory courses in CL at ESSLLI summer schools and studentships at specialist workshops; A calendar of forthcoming events of interest to computational linguists. 


* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

== N ==

* NAACL - [http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~suzanne/naacl/ The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL]

The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL) provides a regional focus for members of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL) in North America as well as in Central and South America, organizes annual conferences, promotes cooperation and information exchange among related scientific and professional societies, encourages and facilitates ACL membership by people and institutions in the Americas, and provides a source of information on regional activities for the ACL Executive Committee.

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE)]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.</text>
    <sha1>30aa9b6e2132aee12da53d41ab770537ef2ae62e</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>102</id>
    <parentid>101</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T20:25:10Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* A */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4870" xml:space="preserve">== A == 

* ACL - [http://www.aclweb.org/index.php?option=com_frontpage&amp;Itemid=1 Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL)]

The Association for Computational Linguistics is THE international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving natural language and computation. Membership benefits include the ACL quarterly journal, Computational Linguistics, reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL journal, Computational Linguistics, continues to be the primary forum for research on computational linguistics and natural language processing. Since 1988, the journal has been published for the ACL by MIT Press to provide a broader distributional base. The ACL has two related regional associations: The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) and the North American Chapter of the ACL (NAACL).

* ADS - [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

== E ==

* EACL - [http://www.eacl.org/ European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (EACL)]

The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) is the primary professional association for computational linguistics in Europe. It provides a number of services to its members and the community including: The now triennial EACL conference. The next EACL is taking place in 2009 in Athens. In addition, the ACL conference is hosted in Europe every third year; Twice-yearly newsletter carrying news about activities organised or supported by EACL, and major European happenings and events; Support for educational initiatives in the field -- for example, EACL-sponsored introductory courses in CL at ESSLLI summer schools and studentships at specialist workshops; A calendar of forthcoming events of interest to computational linguists. 


* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

== N ==

* NAACL - [http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~suzanne/naacl/ The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL]

The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL) provides a regional focus for members of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL) in North America as well as in Central and South America, organizes annual conferences, promotes cooperation and information exchange among related scientific and professional societies, encourages and facilitates ACL membership by people and institutions in the Americas, and provides a source of information on regional activities for the ACL Executive Committee.

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE)]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.</text>
    <sha1>fb00e20d8312576a1edcc9578e0564f26e4d0d62</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>103</id>
    <parentid>102</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T20:28:09Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4996" xml:space="preserve">== A == 

* ACL - [http://www.aclweb.org/index.php?option=com_frontpage&amp;Itemid=1 Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL)]

The Association for Computational Linguistics is THE international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving natural language and computation. Membership benefits include the ACL quarterly journal, Computational Linguistics, reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL journal, Computational Linguistics, continues to be the primary forum for research on computational linguistics and natural language processing. Since 1988, the journal has been published for the ACL by MIT Press to provide a broader distributional base. The ACL has two related regional associations: The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) and the North American Chapter of the ACL (NAACL).

* ADS - [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

== E ==

* EACL - [http://www.eacl.org/ European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (EACL)]

The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) is the primary professional association for computational linguistics in Europe. It provides a number of services to its members and the community including: The now triennial EACL conference. The next EACL is taking place in 2009 in Athens. In addition, the ACL conference is hosted in Europe every third year; Twice-yearly newsletter carrying news about activities organised or supported by EACL, and major European happenings and events; Support for educational initiatives in the field -- for example, EACL-sponsored introductory courses in CL at ESSLLI summer schools and studentships at specialist workshops; A calendar of forthcoming events of interest to computational linguists. 


* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

== N ==

* NAACL - [http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~suzanne/naacl/ The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL]

The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL) provides a regional focus for members of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL) in North America as well as in Central and South America, organizes annual conferences, promotes cooperation and information exchange among related scientific and professional societies, encourages and facilitates ACL membership by people and institutions in the Americas, and provides a source of information on regional activities for the ACL Executive Committee.

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE)]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.

== T ==

* TESOL - [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/index.asp Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc. (TESOL)]</text>
    <sha1>6282863c406fdbbe59b7284899cfce131a70af5f</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>104</id>
    <parentid>103</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T20:32:17Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* T */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="6150" xml:space="preserve">== A == 

* ACL - [http://www.aclweb.org/index.php?option=com_frontpage&amp;Itemid=1 Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL)]

The Association for Computational Linguistics is THE international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving natural language and computation. Membership benefits include the ACL quarterly journal, Computational Linguistics, reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL journal, Computational Linguistics, continues to be the primary forum for research on computational linguistics and natural language processing. Since 1988, the journal has been published for the ACL by MIT Press to provide a broader distributional base. The ACL has two related regional associations: The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) and the North American Chapter of the ACL (NAACL).

* ADS - [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

== E ==

* EACL - [http://www.eacl.org/ European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (EACL)]

The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) is the primary professional association for computational linguistics in Europe. It provides a number of services to its members and the community including: The now triennial EACL conference. The next EACL is taking place in 2009 in Athens. In addition, the ACL conference is hosted in Europe every third year; Twice-yearly newsletter carrying news about activities organised or supported by EACL, and major European happenings and events; Support for educational initiatives in the field -- for example, EACL-sponsored introductory courses in CL at ESSLLI summer schools and studentships at specialist workshops; A calendar of forthcoming events of interest to computational linguists. 


* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

== N ==

* NAACL - [http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~suzanne/naacl/ The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL]

The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL) provides a regional focus for members of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL) in North America as well as in Central and South America, organizes annual conferences, promotes cooperation and information exchange among related scientific and professional societies, encourages and facilitates ACL membership by people and institutions in the Americas, and provides a source of information on regional activities for the ACL Executive Committee.

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE)]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.

== T ==

* TESOL - [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/index.asp Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc. (TESOL)]

TESOL's mission is to ensure excellence in English language teaching to speakers of other languages. TESOL's values include:
professionalism in language education; individual language rights; accessible, high quality education; collaboration in a global community; interaction of research and reflective practice for educational improvement; respect for diversity and multiculturalism. TESOL's mission statement is: Effective communication among communities and their individual members is essential for peaceful coexistence and for solving many of the problems now facing the world. The constant flow of information from country to country and continent to continent in our shrinking world creates the need for institutions that encourage and support the development of language and intercultural communication skills. TESOL, an association of English language educators who work with learners from diverse cultural backgrounds in a wide variety of settings, is uniquely positioned to give a coordinated, knowledgeable response at the international, national, and local levels to issues affecting institutions that foster the development of effective.</text>
    <sha1>d041709b7c23926a821cc3dc8e2a87f8ef476fb2</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>105</id>
    <parentid>104</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T20:33:24Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* T */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="6453" xml:space="preserve">== A == 

* ACL - [http://www.aclweb.org/index.php?option=com_frontpage&amp;Itemid=1 Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL)]

The Association for Computational Linguistics is THE international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving natural language and computation. Membership benefits include the ACL quarterly journal, Computational Linguistics, reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL journal, Computational Linguistics, continues to be the primary forum for research on computational linguistics and natural language processing. Since 1988, the journal has been published for the ACL by MIT Press to provide a broader distributional base. The ACL has two related regional associations: The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) and the North American Chapter of the ACL (NAACL).

* ADS - [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

== E ==

* EACL - [http://www.eacl.org/ European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (EACL)]

The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) is the primary professional association for computational linguistics in Europe. It provides a number of services to its members and the community including: The now triennial EACL conference. The next EACL is taking place in 2009 in Athens. In addition, the ACL conference is hosted in Europe every third year; Twice-yearly newsletter carrying news about activities organised or supported by EACL, and major European happenings and events; Support for educational initiatives in the field -- for example, EACL-sponsored introductory courses in CL at ESSLLI summer schools and studentships at specialist workshops; A calendar of forthcoming events of interest to computational linguists. 


* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

== N ==

* NAACL - [http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~suzanne/naacl/ The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL]

The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL) provides a regional focus for members of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL) in North America as well as in Central and South America, organizes annual conferences, promotes cooperation and information exchange among related scientific and professional societies, encourages and facilitates ACL membership by people and institutions in the Americas, and provides a source of information on regional activities for the ACL Executive Committee.

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE)]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.

== T ==

* TESOL - [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/index.asp Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc. (TESOL)]

TESOL's mission is to ensure excellence in English language teaching to speakers of other languages. TESOL's values include:
professionalism in language education; individual language rights; accessible, high quality education; collaboration in a global community; interaction of research and reflective practice for educational improvement; respect for diversity and multiculturalism. TESOL's mission statement is: Effective communication among communities and their individual members is essential for peaceful coexistence and for solving many of the problems now facing the world. The constant flow of information from country to country and continent to continent in our shrinking world creates the need for institutions that encourage and support the development of language and intercultural communication skills. TESOL, an association of English language educators who work with learners from diverse cultural backgrounds in a wide variety of settings, is uniquely positioned to give a coordinated, knowledgeable response at the international, national, and local levels to issues affecting institutions that foster the development of effective. TESOL publications are resources for teachers working with learners of English as an additional language. TESOL's Publications include the serials Essential Teacher, a complimentary member benefit, TESOL Quarterly and a full catalog of books that offer principled and insightful approaches to practice.</text>
    <sha1>dfc18bbddf720f4daea7e847a4c564228cd9ecee</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>106</id>
    <parentid>105</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T20:35:25Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* A */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="6580" xml:space="preserve">== A == 

* ACL - [http://www.aclweb.org/index.php?option=com_frontpage&amp;Itemid=1 Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL)]

The Association for Computational Linguistics is THE international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving natural language and computation. Membership benefits include the ACL quarterly journal, Computational Linguistics, reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL journal, Computational Linguistics, continues to be the primary forum for research on computational linguistics and natural language processing. Since 1988, the journal has been published for the ACL by MIT Press to provide a broader distributional base. The ACL has two related regional associations: The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) and the North American Chapter of the ACL (NAACL).

* ACTFL - [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=1 American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL)]


* ADS - [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

== E ==

* EACL - [http://www.eacl.org/ European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (EACL)]

The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) is the primary professional association for computational linguistics in Europe. It provides a number of services to its members and the community including: The now triennial EACL conference. The next EACL is taking place in 2009 in Athens. In addition, the ACL conference is hosted in Europe every third year; Twice-yearly newsletter carrying news about activities organised or supported by EACL, and major European happenings and events; Support for educational initiatives in the field -- for example, EACL-sponsored introductory courses in CL at ESSLLI summer schools and studentships at specialist workshops; A calendar of forthcoming events of interest to computational linguists. 


* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

== N ==

* NAACL - [http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~suzanne/naacl/ The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL]

The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL) provides a regional focus for members of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL) in North America as well as in Central and South America, organizes annual conferences, promotes cooperation and information exchange among related scientific and professional societies, encourages and facilitates ACL membership by people and institutions in the Americas, and provides a source of information on regional activities for the ACL Executive Committee.

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE)]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.

== T ==

* TESOL - [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/index.asp Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc. (TESOL)]

TESOL's mission is to ensure excellence in English language teaching to speakers of other languages. TESOL's values include:
professionalism in language education; individual language rights; accessible, high quality education; collaboration in a global community; interaction of research and reflective practice for educational improvement; respect for diversity and multiculturalism. TESOL's mission statement is: Effective communication among communities and their individual members is essential for peaceful coexistence and for solving many of the problems now facing the world. The constant flow of information from country to country and continent to continent in our shrinking world creates the need for institutions that encourage and support the development of language and intercultural communication skills. TESOL, an association of English language educators who work with learners from diverse cultural backgrounds in a wide variety of settings, is uniquely positioned to give a coordinated, knowledgeable response at the international, national, and local levels to issues affecting institutions that foster the development of effective. TESOL publications are resources for teachers working with learners of English as an additional language. TESOL's Publications include the serials Essential Teacher, a complimentary member benefit, TESOL Quarterly and a full catalog of books that offer principled and insightful approaches to practice.</text>
    <sha1>a75f4dc50aeea2ac53c531aa9f033cbb20c57459</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>107</id>
    <parentid>106</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T20:38:02Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* A */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="8001" xml:space="preserve">== A == 

* ACL - [http://www.aclweb.org/index.php?option=com_frontpage&amp;Itemid=1 Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL)]

The Association for Computational Linguistics is THE international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving natural language and computation. Membership benefits include the ACL quarterly journal, Computational Linguistics, reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL journal, Computational Linguistics, continues to be the primary forum for research on computational linguistics and natural language processing. Since 1988, the journal has been published for the ACL by MIT Press to provide a broader distributional base. The ACL has two related regional associations: The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) and the North American Chapter of the ACL (NAACL).

* ACTFL - [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=1 American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL)]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL) is the only national organization dedicated to the improvement and expansion of the teaching and learning of all languages at all levels of instruction. ACTFL is an individual membership organization of more than 9,000 foreign language educators and administrators from elementary through graduate education, as well as government and industry. Since its founding, ACTFL has become synonymous with innovation, quality, and reliability in meeting the changing needs of foreign language educators and their students. From the development of Proficiency Guidelines, to its leadership role in the creation of national standards, ACTFL focuses on issues that are critical to the growth of both the profession and the individual teacher. Through their membership, new as well as veteran teachers are making an important investment in the future. Publications include: The Publications segment of the ACTFL Web Site contains a wealth of information related to ACTFL publications past and present. Foreign Language Annals contains information on ACTFL's premier journal for foreign language education, including submission information for future authors, and institutional subscriptions. 
The Language Educator the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.

* ADS - [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

== E ==

* EACL - [http://www.eacl.org/ European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (EACL)]

The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) is the primary professional association for computational linguistics in Europe. It provides a number of services to its members and the community including: The now triennial EACL conference. The next EACL is taking place in 2009 in Athens. In addition, the ACL conference is hosted in Europe every third year; Twice-yearly newsletter carrying news about activities organised or supported by EACL, and major European happenings and events; Support for educational initiatives in the field -- for example, EACL-sponsored introductory courses in CL at ESSLLI summer schools and studentships at specialist workshops; A calendar of forthcoming events of interest to computational linguists. 


* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

== N ==

* NAACL - [http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~suzanne/naacl/ The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL]

The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL) provides a regional focus for members of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL) in North America as well as in Central and South America, organizes annual conferences, promotes cooperation and information exchange among related scientific and professional societies, encourages and facilitates ACL membership by people and institutions in the Americas, and provides a source of information on regional activities for the ACL Executive Committee.

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE)]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.

== T ==

* TESOL - [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/index.asp Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc. (TESOL)]

TESOL's mission is to ensure excellence in English language teaching to speakers of other languages. TESOL's values include:
professionalism in language education; individual language rights; accessible, high quality education; collaboration in a global community; interaction of research and reflective practice for educational improvement; respect for diversity and multiculturalism. TESOL's mission statement is: Effective communication among communities and their individual members is essential for peaceful coexistence and for solving many of the problems now facing the world. The constant flow of information from country to country and continent to continent in our shrinking world creates the need for institutions that encourage and support the development of language and intercultural communication skills. TESOL, an association of English language educators who work with learners from diverse cultural backgrounds in a wide variety of settings, is uniquely positioned to give a coordinated, knowledgeable response at the international, national, and local levels to issues affecting institutions that foster the development of effective. TESOL publications are resources for teachers working with learners of English as an additional language. TESOL's Publications include the serials Essential Teacher, a complimentary member benefit, TESOL Quarterly and a full catalog of books that offer principled and insightful approaches to practice.</text>
    <sha1>13f59255adb8eadc3e792c31e0aebc79b37e4e5e</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>108</id>
    <parentid>107</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-18T20:40:40Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* N */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="9010" xml:space="preserve">== A == 

* ACL - [http://www.aclweb.org/index.php?option=com_frontpage&amp;Itemid=1 Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL)]

The Association for Computational Linguistics is THE international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving natural language and computation. Membership benefits include the ACL quarterly journal, Computational Linguistics, reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL journal, Computational Linguistics, continues to be the primary forum for research on computational linguistics and natural language processing. Since 1988, the journal has been published for the ACL by MIT Press to provide a broader distributional base. The ACL has two related regional associations: The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) and the North American Chapter of the ACL (NAACL).

* ACTFL - [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=1 American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL)]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL) is the only national organization dedicated to the improvement and expansion of the teaching and learning of all languages at all levels of instruction. ACTFL is an individual membership organization of more than 9,000 foreign language educators and administrators from elementary through graduate education, as well as government and industry. Since its founding, ACTFL has become synonymous with innovation, quality, and reliability in meeting the changing needs of foreign language educators and their students. From the development of Proficiency Guidelines, to its leadership role in the creation of national standards, ACTFL focuses on issues that are critical to the growth of both the profession and the individual teacher. Through their membership, new as well as veteran teachers are making an important investment in the future. Publications include: The Publications segment of the ACTFL Web Site contains a wealth of information related to ACTFL publications past and present. Foreign Language Annals contains information on ACTFL's premier journal for foreign language education, including submission information for future authors, and institutional subscriptions. 
The Language Educator the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.

* ADS - [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

== E ==

* EACL - [http://www.eacl.org/ European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (EACL)]

The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) is the primary professional association for computational linguistics in Europe. It provides a number of services to its members and the community including: The now triennial EACL conference. The next EACL is taking place in 2009 in Athens. In addition, the ACL conference is hosted in Europe every third year; Twice-yearly newsletter carrying news about activities organised or supported by EACL, and major European happenings and events; Support for educational initiatives in the field -- for example, EACL-sponsored introductory courses in CL at ESSLLI summer schools and studentships at specialist workshops; A calendar of forthcoming events of interest to computational linguists. 


* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

== N ==

* NAACL - [http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~suzanne/naacl/ The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL]

The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL) provides a regional focus for members of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL) in North America as well as in Central and South America, organizes annual conferences, promotes cooperation and information exchange among related scientific and professional societies, encourages and facilitates ACL membership by people and institutions in the Americas, and provides a source of information on regional activities for the ACL Executive Committee.

* NCLRC - [http://www.nclrc.org/ Nation's Capital Language Resource Center (NCLRC)]

The National Capital Language Resource Center (NCLRC) is a joint project of Georgetown University (GU),The George Washington University (GWU), and the Center for Applied Linguistics (CAL). We are located in Washington, DC, and are one of fifteen nonprofit Language Resource Centers nationwide, created to improve and strengthen the nation's capacity to teach and learn foreign languages. Funding for the center comes from the U.S. Department of Education. Since its inception in 1990, the NCLRC has conducted activities in the areas of testing, learning strategies,materials development &amp; methodology, technology, professional development, and dissemination of information on commonly and less commonly taught languages. Management of the NCLRC is under the supervision of Co-directors Dr. James E. Alatis and Dr. Anna Uhl Chamot, Associate Director, Dr. Catharine Keatley and Associate Project Director, Dr. Jill Robbins.

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE)]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.

== T ==

* TESOL - [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/index.asp Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc. (TESOL)]

TESOL's mission is to ensure excellence in English language teaching to speakers of other languages. TESOL's values include:
professionalism in language education; individual language rights; accessible, high quality education; collaboration in a global community; interaction of research and reflective practice for educational improvement; respect for diversity and multiculturalism. TESOL's mission statement is: Effective communication among communities and their individual members is essential for peaceful coexistence and for solving many of the problems now facing the world. The constant flow of information from country to country and continent to continent in our shrinking world creates the need for institutions that encourage and support the development of language and intercultural communication skills. TESOL, an association of English language educators who work with learners from diverse cultural backgrounds in a wide variety of settings, is uniquely positioned to give a coordinated, knowledgeable response at the international, national, and local levels to issues affecting institutions that foster the development of effective. TESOL publications are resources for teachers working with learners of English as an additional language. TESOL's Publications include the serials Essential Teacher, a complimentary member benefit, TESOL Quarterly and a full catalog of books that offer principled and insightful approaches to practice.</text>
    <sha1>c44e591d715d168a46e6cd1d73119695979585e2</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081018202310|101">
  <title>Conferences and workshops</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>8</id>
  <revision>
    <id>109</id>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T02:55:25Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>LTE 2009</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="169" xml:space="preserve">NCLRC announces the Language Teacher Educator 2009 conference, to be held at The George Washington University May 28 -30, 2009
See http://nclrc.org/lte2009/ for details.</text>
    <sha1>0b322e3b86050d504fb5c8a99808367c0fba68f0</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>125</id>
    <parentid>109</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T12:35:33Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="360" xml:space="preserve">NCLRC announces the Language Teacher Educator 2009 conference, to be held at The George Washington University May 28 -30, 2009
See http://nclrc.org/lte2009/ for details.

A complete list of conferences for language teachers and other language professionals can be found on [http://nclrc.org/profdev/conferences_events.html NCLRC's Conferences and Events page.]</text>
    <sha1>a706f70c6b59f33289ad720a5d325af2ca70a622</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>126</id>
    <parentid>125</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T12:36:03Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="345" xml:space="preserve">NCLRC announces the [http://nclrc.org/lte2009/Language Teacher Educator 2009] conference, to be held at The George Washington University May 28 -30, 2009


A complete list of conferences for language teachers and other language professionals can be found on [http://nclrc.org/profdev/conferences_events.html NCLRC's Conferences and Events page.]</text>
    <sha1>31a9db4a9e8dfc7fc314c2b6efcdbe10399a69af</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>127</id>
    <parentid>126</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T12:36:15Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="346" xml:space="preserve">NCLRC announces the [http://nclrc.org/lte2009/ Language Teacher Educator 2009] conference, to be held at The George Washington University May 28 -30, 2009


A complete list of conferences for language teachers and other language professionals can be found on [http://nclrc.org/profdev/conferences_events.html NCLRC's Conferences and Events page.]</text>
    <sha1>2f485001b5ee527423ad33ed6b70b46e4e80776c</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081018202310|101">
  <title>Blogs</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>9</id>
  <revision>
    <id>110</id>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T11:47:07Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: NCLRC's Blogger's Den http://nclrc.org/cultureclub/computer_lab.html has a collection of blogs in other languages or in English by people experiencing another culture.</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="167" xml:space="preserve">NCLRC's Blogger's Den http://nclrc.org/cultureclub/computer_lab.html has a collection of blogs in other languages or in English by people experiencing another culture.</text>
    <sha1>77d63b04b9c25009a804befe3084153001b058a0</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>111</id>
    <parentid>110</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T11:48:44Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="280" xml:space="preserve">NML's Podioma http://languagemuseum.org/podcasts/index.html has highlights of lectures sponsored by the Museum.

NCLRC's Blogger's Den http://nclrc.org/cultureclub/computer_lab.html has a collection of blogs in other languages or in English by people experiencing another culture.</text>
    <sha1>79cded370bf47134fb6b35ba3f0d80a6f8b01a83</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>112</id>
    <parentid>111</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T11:58:40Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="413" xml:space="preserve">NML's Podioma http://languagemuseum.org/podcasts/index.html has highlights of lectures sponsored by the Museum.

U Penn's Language Log http://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/ always has a fascinating analysis of how language is being used today. 

NCLRC's Blogger's Den http://nclrc.org/cultureclub/computer_lab.html has a collection of blogs in other languages or in English by people experiencing another culture.</text>
    <sha1>6846753b48c645ff17553137296e58a01a92bda2</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>119</id>
    <parentid>112</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T12:25:25Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="423" xml:space="preserve">[http://languagemuseum.org/podcasts/index.html NML's Podioma]  has highlights of lectures sponsored by the Museum.

U Penn's [http://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/   Language Lo]g always has a fascinating analysis of how language is being used today. 

NCLRC's [http://nclrc.org/cultureclub/computer_lab.html Blogger's Den]  has a collection of blogs in other languages or in English by people experiencing another culture.</text>
    <sha1>a80c518cc12ad75e072e9ea9b2a5ae7997b75aa4</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>120</id>
    <parentid>119</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T12:25:45Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="423" xml:space="preserve">[http://languagemuseum.org/podcasts/index.html NML's Podioma]  has highlights of lectures sponsored by the Museum.

U Penn's [http://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/   Language Log] always has a fascinating analysis of how language is being used today. 

NCLRC's [http://nclrc.org/cultureclub/computer_lab.html Blogger's Den]  has a collection of blogs in other languages or in English by people experiencing another culture.</text>
    <sha1>58d57452e31a1062948b9be997a31fd029ebe5b2</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081018202310|101">
  <title>Competitions and Challenges</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>10</id>
  <revision>
    <id>113</id>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T11:59:49Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: The National Museum of Language is sponsoring a contest to design the International Flag of Language. See http://languagemuseum.org/flag/ for details.</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="150" xml:space="preserve">The National Museum of Language is sponsoring a contest to design the International Flag of Language. See http://languagemuseum.org/flag/ for details.</text>
    <sha1>25fdb26897bc2f60f2d685a05af48beaae9d16b2</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>128</id>
    <parentid>113</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T13:25:27Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="259" xml:space="preserve">The National Museum of Language is sponsoring a contest to design the International Flag of Language. See http://languagemuseum.org/flag/ for details.

The [http://www.namclo.org Computational Linguistics Olympiad] competition for 2009 will be announced soon.</text>
    <sha1>8141cf296383d8fa822b980a8212266020bec85d</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081018202310|101">
  <title>NMLWiki:Current events</title>
  <ns>4</ns>
  <id>11</id>
  <revision>
    <id>114</id>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T12:01:14Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: See http://languagemuseum.org/calendar.htm for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit. November: Lost in Translation (Chinese Poetry) December: Holiday Rece...</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="249" xml:space="preserve">See http://languagemuseum.org/calendar.htm for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit.
November: Lost in Translation (Chinese Poetry)
December: Holiday Reception
January: Yiddish
February: Persian Poetry &amp; Calligraphy</text>
    <sha1>bea2d41c293999ab6579e248d54ca3e1ded352f5</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>117</id>
    <parentid>114</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T12:21:57Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="253" xml:space="preserve">See http://languagemuseum.org/calendar.htm for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit.

November: Lost in Translation (Chinese Poetry)

December: Holiday Reception

January: Yiddish

February: Persian Poetry &amp; Calligraphy</text>
    <sha1>e4c6e29f2e5d7fa585a010a420391d21b212d55d</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>122</id>
    <parentid>117</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T12:26:45Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="271" xml:space="preserve">See the [http://languagemuseum.org/calendar.htm Events page] for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit.

November: Lost in Translation (Chinese Poetry)

December: Holiday Reception

January: Yiddish

February: Persian Poetry &amp; Calligraphy</text>
    <sha1>7e8d476055ff8539d6d006f5639e51fc19048e7f</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>123</id>
    <parentid>122</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T12:30:34Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="822" xml:space="preserve">See the [http://languagemuseum.org/calendar.htm Events page] for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit.

Saturday November 8 ; 2 - 4 pm ''' Lost In Translation: Collaborative Translation of Chinese Poetry''' 
Liang Huichun, University of Maryland &amp; Steven Schroeder, Shenzhen University and the University of Chicago 

'December 7; ''' Annual NML Holiday reception''' 1- 4 pm in the Exhibit Hall. Come and meet fellow members and others interested in language.

Sunday January 25; 2 – 4 pm '''Discourses in Dying Languages: My Story With Yiddish'''
Miriam Isaacs, Meyerhoff Center for Jewish Studies, University of Maryland

Sunday February 22;  2 – 4 pm Topic: Persian Poetry and Calligraphy 
Ahmad Karimi-Hakkak, Director of The Roshan Cultural Heritage Institute of Persian Studies.</text>
    <sha1>bee85ad3e559f471bfe78593a2dab00fbf588de2</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>124</id>
    <parentid>123</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T12:30:58Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="828" xml:space="preserve">See the [http://languagemuseum.org/calendar.htm Events page] for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit.

Saturday November 8 ; 2 - 4 pm ''' Lost In Translation: Collaborative Translation of Chinese Poetry''' 
Liang Huichun, University of Maryland &amp; Steven Schroeder, Shenzhen University and the University of Chicago 

'December 7; ''' Annual NML Holiday reception''' 1- 4 pm in the Exhibit Hall. Come and meet fellow members and others interested in language.

Sunday January 25; 2 – 4 pm '''Discourses in Dying Languages: My Story With Yiddish'''
Miriam Isaacs, Meyerhoff Center for Jewish Studies, University of Maryland

Sunday February 22;  2 – 4 pm Topic:''' Persian Poetry and Calligraphy''' 
Ahmad Karimi-Hakkak, Director of The Roshan Cultural Heritage Institute of Persian Studies.</text>
    <sha1>4aa3ab5ef47efa86985cdb3e7e192b80e6163725</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081018202310|101">
  <title>Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>12</id>
  <revision>
    <id>115</id>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T12:04:44Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: Internships at the National Museum of Language are available. Send a message to Jill Robins via http://languagemuseum.org/contact.html</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="134" xml:space="preserve">Internships at the National Museum of Language are available. Send a message to Jill Robins via http://languagemuseum.org/contact.html</text>
    <sha1>5a4e43022a84170ba65e22b5ccf53571101284ee</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>135</id>
    <parentid>115</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-30T21:36:38Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="135" xml:space="preserve">Internships at the National Museum of Language are available. Send a message to Jill Robbins via http://languagemuseum.org/contact.html</text>
    <sha1>5864915f915a9e34a54a31b04223086503a4ab7f</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081018202310|101">
  <title>NMLWiki:Community Portal</title>
  <ns>4</ns>
  <id>13</id>
  <revision>
    <id>116</id>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T12:20:58Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: The volunteers who work in the National Museum of Language keep a calendar for docent duties: http://calendar.languagemuseum.org/</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="129" xml:space="preserve">The volunteers who work in the National Museum of Language keep a calendar for docent duties: http://calendar.languagemuseum.org/</text>
    <sha1>e1e1b49db71ebddeecf7bf28fda97439e9dd7599</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>121</id>
    <parentid>116</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T12:26:14Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="131" xml:space="preserve">The volunteers who work in the National Museum of Language keep a [http://calendar.languagemuseum.org/ calendar] for docent duties.</text>
    <sha1>7ec8f6b47324b643320aeff227de90d951b088ca</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081018202310|101">
  <title>List of resources by language</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>14</id>
  <revision>
    <id>118</id>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T12:24:21Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: NCLRC has a page of [http://nclrc.org/teaching_materials/materials_by_language/universal.html teaching materials by language.]</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="126" xml:space="preserve">NCLRC has a page of [http://nclrc.org/teaching_materials/materials_by_language/universal.html teaching materials by language.]</text>
    <sha1>4fb5d57917611cca201e07331cab6e85758ecffa</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081018202310|101">
  <title>Digital Library Image Collections</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>5</id>
  <revision>
    <id>129</id>
    <parentid>71</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T16:20:50Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1253" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites at major libraries.

* [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Welcome Wikipedia Commons]


* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] ([http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.]) The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dghelp_search.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.</text>
    <sha1>79bf31faa307bcc7aac4ec7f1520a23097f5bb3c</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>130</id>
    <parentid>129</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T16:27:08Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2315" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites at major libraries.

* [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Welcome Wikipedia Commons]

Wikimedia Commons is a media file repository making available public domain and freely-licensed educational media content (images, sound and video clips) to all. It acts as a common repository for the various projects of the Wikimedia Foundation, but you do not need to belong to one of those projects to use media hosted here. The repository is created and maintained not by paid-for artists but by volunteers. Wikimedia Commons uses the same wiki-technology as Wikipedia and everyone can edit it. Wikimedia Commons currently contains 3,394,595 files and 84,240 media collections.
Unlike traditional media repositories, Wikimedia Commons is free. Everyone is allowed to copy, use and modify any files here freely as long as the source and the authors are credited and as long as users release their copies/improvements under the same freedom to others. The Wikimedia Commons database itself and the texts in it are licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. The license conditions of each individual media file can be found on their description pages. 

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] ([http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.]) The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dghelp_search.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.</text>
    <sha1>df8d46f440351d651331c565e2d14fac09874d0a</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>131</id>
    <parentid>130</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T16:27:51Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2315" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites at major libraries.

* [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Welcome Wikipedia Commons] "Wikimedia Commons is a media file repository making available public domain and freely-licensed educational media content (images, sound and video clips) to all. It acts as a common repository for the various projects of the Wikimedia Foundation, but you do not need to belong to one of those projects to use media hosted here. The repository is created and maintained not by paid-for artists but by volunteers. Wikimedia Commons uses the same wiki-technology as Wikipedia and everyone can edit it. Wikimedia Commons currently contains 3,394,595 files and 84,240 media collections. Unlike traditional media repositories, Wikimedia Commons is free. Everyone is allowed to copy, use and modify any files here freely as long as the source and the authors are credited and as long as users release their copies/improvements under the same freedom to others. The Wikimedia Commons database itself and the texts in it are licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. The license conditions of each individual media file can be found on their description pages."

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] ([http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.]) The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dghelp_search.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.</text>
    <sha1>646ecd962d32e6b55675d9c70638553977971a46</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>132</id>
    <parentid>131</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T16:56:28Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2410" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites at major libraries.

* [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Welcome Wikipedia Commons] "Wikimedia Commons is a media file repository making available public domain and freely-licensed educational media content (images, sound and video clips) to all. It acts as a common repository for the various projects of the Wikimedia Foundation, but you do not need to belong to one of those projects to use media hosted here. The repository is created and maintained not by paid-for artists but by volunteers. Wikimedia Commons uses the same wiki-technology as Wikipedia and everyone can edit it. Wikimedia Commons currently contains 3,394,595 files and 84,240 media collections. Unlike traditional media repositories, Wikimedia Commons is free. Everyone is allowed to copy, use and modify any files here freely as long as the source and the authors are credited and as long as users release their copies/improvements under the same freedom to others. The Wikimedia Commons database itself and the texts in it are licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. The license conditions of each individual media file can be found on their description pages."

For examples related to Language look at: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Language

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] ([http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.]) The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dghelp_search.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.</text>
    <sha1>94cc14f128b06b0761a3a3c2ce8869b3ae6c4968</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>133</id>
    <parentid>132</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T18:23:26Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2410" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites at major libraries.

* [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Welcome Wikimedia Commons] "Wikimedia Commons is a media file repository making available public domain and freely-licensed educational media content (images, sound and video clips) to all. It acts as a common repository for the various projects of the Wikimedia Foundation, but you do not need to belong to one of those projects to use media hosted here. The repository is created and maintained not by paid-for artists but by volunteers. Wikimedia Commons uses the same wiki-technology as Wikipedia and everyone can edit it. Wikimedia Commons currently contains 3,394,595 files and 84,240 media collections. Unlike traditional media repositories, Wikimedia Commons is free. Everyone is allowed to copy, use and modify any files here freely as long as the source and the authors are credited and as long as users release their copies/improvements under the same freedom to others. The Wikimedia Commons database itself and the texts in it are licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. The license conditions of each individual media file can be found on their description pages."

For examples related to Language look at: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Language

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] ([http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.]) The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dghelp_search.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.</text>
    <sha1>181eee3f932983a20d4f3f1dc8fadd5e316f5ea2</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>134</id>
    <parentid>133</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-10-21T18:23:55Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2391" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites.

* [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Welcome Wikimedia Commons] "Wikimedia Commons is a media file repository making available public domain and freely-licensed educational media content (images, sound and video clips) to all. It acts as a common repository for the various projects of the Wikimedia Foundation, but you do not need to belong to one of those projects to use media hosted here. The repository is created and maintained not by paid-for artists but by volunteers. Wikimedia Commons uses the same wiki-technology as Wikipedia and everyone can edit it. Wikimedia Commons currently contains 3,394,595 files and 84,240 media collections. Unlike traditional media repositories, Wikimedia Commons is free. Everyone is allowed to copy, use and modify any files here freely as long as the source and the authors are credited and as long as users release their copies/improvements under the same freedom to others. The Wikimedia Commons database itself and the texts in it are licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. The license conditions of each individual media file can be found on their description pages."

For examples related to Language look at: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Language

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] ([http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.]) The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dghelp_search.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.</text>
    <sha1>6aae760f61acd2e131bbc26f243f108c02019329</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>136</id>
    <parentid>134</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-12-23T02:17:23Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2701" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites.

* [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Welcome Wikimedia Commons] "Wikimedia Commons is a media file repository making available public domain and freely-licensed educational media content (images, sound and video clips) to all. It acts as a common repository for the various projects of the Wikimedia Foundation, but you do not need to belong to one of those projects to use media hosted here. The repository is created and maintained not by paid-for artists but by volunteers. Wikimedia Commons uses the same wiki-technology as Wikipedia and everyone can edit it. Wikimedia Commons currently contains 3,394,595 files and 84,240 media collections. Unlike traditional media repositories, Wikimedia Commons is free. Everyone is allowed to copy, use and modify any files here freely as long as the source and the authors are credited and as long as users release their copies/improvements under the same freedom to others. The Wikimedia Commons database itself and the texts in it are licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. The license conditions of each individual media file can be found on their description pages."

For examples related to Language look at: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Language

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] ([http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.]) The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dghelp_search.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.

While you'll have to search each site for their digital images collections, the most extensive of libraries worldwide (some 14,000) can be found at [http://www.unesco-ci.org/cgi-bin/portals/libraries/page.cgi?d=1 The UNESCO Library Portal.] It can be searched by continents, countries and types of libraries.</text>
    <sha1>01f98b76c73872d27c706e1e1431b61f7a25fca4</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>137</id>
    <parentid>136</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-12-23T02:18:50Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2717" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites.

* [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Welcome Wikimedia Commons] "Wikimedia Commons is a media file repository making available public domain and freely-licensed educational media content (images, sound and video clips) to all. It acts as a common repository for the various projects of the Wikimedia Foundation, but you do not need to belong to one of those projects to use media hosted here. The repository is created and maintained not by paid-for artists but by volunteers. Wikimedia Commons uses the same wiki-technology as Wikipedia and everyone can edit it. Wikimedia Commons currently contains 3,394,595 files and 84,240 media collections. Unlike traditional media repositories, Wikimedia Commons is free. Everyone is allowed to copy, use and modify any files here freely as long as the source and the authors are credited and as long as users release their copies/improvements under the same freedom to others. The Wikimedia Commons database itself and the texts in it are licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. The license conditions of each individual media file can be found on their description pages."

For examples related to Language look at: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Language

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] ([http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.]) The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dghelp_search.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.

While you'll have to search each site to find their digital image/photo collection, the most extensive of list of libraries worldwide (some 14,000) can be found at [http://www.unesco-ci.org/cgi-bin/portals/libraries/page.cgi?d=1 The UNESCO Library Portal.] It can be searched by continents, countries and types of libraries.</text>
    <sha1>759de3073b617bd0942fb92d00716f15abcfef81</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>138</id>
    <parentid>137</parentid>
    <timestamp>2008-12-23T02:22:57Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2719" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites.

* [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Welcome Wikimedia Commons] "Wikimedia Commons is a media file repository making available public domain and freely-licensed educational media content (images, sound and video clips) to all. It acts as a common repository for the various projects of the Wikimedia Foundation, but you do not need to belong to one of those projects to use media hosted here. The repository is created and maintained not by paid-for artists but by volunteers. Wikimedia Commons uses the same wiki-technology as Wikipedia and everyone can edit it. Wikimedia Commons currently contains 3,394,595 files and 84,240 media collections. Unlike traditional media repositories, Wikimedia Commons is free. Everyone is allowed to copy, use and modify any files here freely as long as the source and the authors are credited and as long as users release their copies/improvements under the same freedom to others. The Wikimedia Commons database itself and the texts in it are licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. The license conditions of each individual media file can be found on their description pages."

For examples related to Language look at: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Language

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] ([http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.]) The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dghelp_search.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.

While you'll have to search each site to find their digital image/photo collection, the most extensive of list of libraries worldwide (some 14,000) can be found at [http://www.unesco-ci.org/cgi-bin/portals/libraries/page.cgi?d=1 The UNESCO Libraries Portal.] It can be searched by continents, countries and types of libraries.</text>
    <sha1>28f0fea001528387f91dd1ad841dba49fd3541b4</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081018202310|101">
  <title>Main Page</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>1</id>
  <revision>
    <id>139</id>
    <parentid>64</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-18T19:10:32Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Expanding pointers</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4693" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25th, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language and Linguistics Blogs
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Digital Library Image Collections]] - Public Domain Pictures, Photos and Graphics; can be searched for language topics (e.g., cuneiform, hieroglyphic, runes, "languages," etc.)
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to find articles on language and languages
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museums and Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - Introduction to National Museum of Language Members
* [[Press]] - news stories about the National Museum of Language and Language Museums
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[What is Language? The Library of Congress Subject Headings]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>4a8a3aa1f6040e603d3fee9d40fc2dae6a03c38f</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>147</id>
    <parentid>139</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-19T15:29:20Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4776" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25th, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language and Linguistics Blogs
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Digital Library Image Collections]] - Public Domain Pictures, Photos and Graphics; can be searched for language topics (e.g., cuneiform, hieroglyphic, runes, "languages," etc.)
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to find articles on language and languages
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museums and Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - Introduction to National Museum of Language Members
* [[Press]] - news stories about the National Museum of Language and Language Museums
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources
* [[What is Language?]] - Taxonomies of Subjects according the Various Authorities

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[What is Language? The Library of Congress Subject Headings]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>099a0d909d02b729844998e257ada9b23e172ded</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>155</id>
    <parentid>147</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-19T16:36:24Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4729" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25th, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language and Linguistics Blogs
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Digital Library Image Collections]] - Public Domain Pictures, Photos and Graphics; can be searched for language topics (e.g., cuneiform, hieroglyphic, runes, "languages," etc.)
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to find articles on language and languages
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museums and Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - Introduction to National Museum of Language Members
* [[Press]] - news stories about the National Museum of Language and Language Museums
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources
* [[What is Language?]] - Taxonomies of Subjects according the Various Authorities

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Nothing yet]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>dd11f414c1909c1be58d30db64e8ba6687d9c55a</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>157</id>
    <parentid>155</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-23T16:38:24Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4802" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25th, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language and Linguistics Blogs
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Digital Library Image Collections]] - Public Domain Pictures, Photos and Graphics; can be searched for language topics (e.g., cuneiform, hieroglyphic, runes, "languages," etc.)
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to find articles on language and languages
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museums and Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - Introduction to National Museum of Language Members
* [[Press]] - news stories about the National Museum of Language and Language Museums
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources
* [[What is Language?]] - Taxonomies of subjects according to various authorities
* [[World Englishes]] - How English differs in countries around the world

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Nothing yet]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>8095186ef3a87b0dd1f4d11b0833716945e938f7</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081018202310|101">
  <title>What is Language?</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>16</id>
  <revision>
    <id>148</id>
    <timestamp>2009-03-19T15:35:58Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: {|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px" |class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"| {|width="100%" cellpaddi...</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="720" xml:space="preserve">{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Taxonomies According to Library of Congress Subject Headings&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [[Individual Languages]]
* [[Language Families]]
* [[Language Names -- By Geographic Regions]]
* [[Language Subject Taxonomies]]
* [[Taxonomy of Call Numbers]]</text>
    <sha1>438d0760709e8d5cee82addb68f61d27c0626ab9</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>149</id>
    <parentid>148</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-19T15:43:06Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Major page setup -- Library of Congress Taxonomy pointers and Introductory paragraph</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1304" xml:space="preserve">There are many ways to approach determining what Language is. One approach is to provide individual definitions. However, definitions cannot provide real-world guidance as to where to find books on language or how to understand which fields of study exist and how they are organized. Another method is to provide a comprehensive taxonomy of subjects within the domain of language, such as provided by the Library of Congress Subject Headings. 

{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Taxonomies According to Library of Congress Subject Headings&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [[Taxonomy of Individual Languages]]
* [[Taxonomy of Language Families]]
* [[Taxonomy of Language Names -- By Geographic Regions]]
* [[Taxonomy of Language Subjects (Other than Names of Languages)]]
* [[Taxonomy of Call Numbers -- Where to find the books on Language on University Library Shelves]]</text>
    <sha1>722506322542ffb09d35db3d831a88c4bb6deb47</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081018202310|101">
  <title>Taxonomy of Individual Languages</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>17</id>
  <revision>
    <id>150</id>
    <timestamp>2009-03-19T15:50:25Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: == A ==  ===Abnaki language [PM551]===   Wawenock language [PM2555] [PM551]  ===Abor language [PL4001.A2]===   Milang language [PL4001.M53] [PL4001.A2]   Padam language [PL4001.A2]  ===Aka...</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="37340" xml:space="preserve">== A ==

===Abnaki language [PM551]===
  Wawenock language [PM2555] [PM551]

===Abor language [PL4001.A2]===
  Milang language [PL4001.M53] [PL4001.A2]
  Padam language [PL4001.A2]

===Akan language [PL8046.A63]===
  Fanti language [PL8167.F4] [PL8046.A63]
  Twi language [PL8751] [PL8046.A63]

===Alabama language [PM592]===
  Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [PM592]

===Aleut language===
  Proto-Eskimo-Aleut language

===Altai language===
  Northern Altai language
    Chalkandu dialect
    Kumandin dialect
  Teleut dialect [PL43.95T]

===Ambrym language===
  Lonwolwol dialect

===Ampale language===
  Wojokeso dialect

===Andamanese language [PL7501.A6]===
  èOnge language [PL7501.O53] [PL7501.A6]

===Anyi language===
  Baoulâe language
  Brissa language [PL8089]
  Sanvi dialect

===Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429]===
  Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1421-PK1429]

===Arabic language [PJ6001-PJ7144]===
  Judeo-Arabic language [PJ5071-PJ5079] [PJ6001-PJ7144]
  Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114] [PJ6001-PJ7144]
    òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ6001-PJ7144]
  Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134] [PJ6001-PJ7144]

===Aramaic language===
  Mandaean language [PJ5321-PJ5329]
  Palmyrene language [PJ5229]
  Samaritan Aramaic language [PJ5271-PJ5279]
  Syriac language, Modern [PJ5801-PJ5809]
  Syriac language, Palestinian [PJ5251-PJ5259 (Jewish)]
    Canaanite language
  Ya§udi language

===Armenian language [PK8001-PK8454]===
  Khayasa language [PK8001-PK8454]

===Asaro language===
  Lunambe dialect

===Assamese language [PK1550-PK1599]===
  Kåamråupåi dialect [PK1559.K36] [PK1550-PK1599]
  Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PK1550-PK1599]

===Auyana language [PL6621.A85]===
  Kosena dialect [PL6621.A85]

===Aymara language [PM5571-PM5579]===
  Cauqui language [PM5788] [PM5571-PM5579]

===Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314]===
  Afshar dialect [PL311-PL314]

== B ==
===Balinese language [PL5221-PL5224]===
  Bawo dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5221-PL5224]

===Banda language===
  Linda dialect

===Bandjalang language===
  Gidabal dialect
  Jugumbir dialect

===Banen language===
  Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35]

===Barasana del Sur language [PM5582]===
  Taiwano dialect [PM5582]

===Bari language [PL8061]===
  Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K] [PL8061]
  Mandara language [PL8489] [PL8061]
    Glavda language [PL8207.G6] [PL8061]

===Bashkir language [PL65.B3]===
  Kuvakan dialect [PL65.B3]

===Batak language [PL5241-PL5244]===
  Dairi Pakpak dialect [PL5297] [PL5241-PL5244]
  Karo-Batak dialect [PL5334] [PL5241-PL5244]
    Alas dialect [PL5241-PL5244]
  Mandailing dialect [PL5401] [PL5241-PL5244]
  Simelungun dialect [PL5241-PL5244]
  Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5241-PL5244]

===Bengali language [PK1651-PK1695]===
  Rajbangsi dialect [PK1651-PK1695]

===Bete language [PL8075.B57]===
  Dida dialect [PL8075.B57]
  Godye dialect [PL8075.B57]
  Nyabwa language [PL8075.B57]
  Wobe language [PL8075.B57]

===Bhojpuri language [PK1825-PK1830]===
  Sadani dialect [PK1830.S23] [PK1825-PK1830]

===Bihari language [PK1801-PK1831]===
  Angika language [PK1810] [PK1801-PK1831]
  Bajjika language [PK1831] [PK1801-PK1831]
  Bhojpuri language [PK1825-PK1830] [PK1801-PK1831]
    Sadani dialect [PK1830.S23] [PK1801-PK1831]
  Kurmali dialect [PK1801-PK1831]
  Magahi language [PK1821-PK1824] [PK1801-PK1831]
  Maithili language [PK1811-PK1819] [PK1801-PK1831]
    Khotta dialect [PK1819.5.K] [PK1801-PK1831]
  Tharu language [PK1832] [PK1801-PK1831]

===Bimanese language [PL5251]===
  Komodo dialect [PL5251.95.K] [PL5251]

===Binukid Manobo language===
  Higaonon dialect

===Boiken language===
  Yangoru dialect

===Bolaang Mongondow language [PL5256]===
  Uki dialect [PL5256]

===Bondei language [PL8081]===
  Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8081]

===Bontoc language [PL5641]===
  Central Bontoc dialect [PL5641]
  Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5641]
  Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5641]

===Bosavi language===
  Kaluli language [PL6621.K]

===Bulgaro-Turkic language [PL378-PL380]===
  Chuvash language [PL381-PL384] [PL378-PL380]

===Burushaski language [PL7501.B8]===
  Werchikwar dialect [PL7501.B8] [PL7501.B8]

===Bwamu language===
  Boomu dialect

== C ==

===Cacâan language [PM5658]===
  Quechua language [PM6301-PM6309] [PM5658]
    Chinchasuyu dialect [PM5814.C3] [PM5658]
    Huanca dialect [PM6301-PM6309] [PM5658]
    Ingano language [PM6221] [PM5658]

===Cahita language [PM3561]===
  Mayo dialect (Piman) [PM3972] [PM3561]
  Yaqui dialect [PM4526] [PM3561]

===Cappadocian language [P1003]===
  Cuneiform inscriptions, Cappadocian [P1003]

===Charrua language [PM5808.C5]===
  Gèuenoa language [PM6126] [PM5808.C5]

===Chinese language [PL1001-PL2244]===
  Dungan language [PL1900.D85] [PL1001-PL2244]

===Choctaw language [PM871-PM874]===
  Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [PM871-PM874]

===Colloquial language [P408]===
  Conversation [P408]
  Latin language, Colloquial [P408]
  Slang [P409-P410] [P408]
    Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P408]

===Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187]===
  Akhmimic dialect [PJ2001-PJ2187]
  Bohairic dialect [PJ2001-PJ2187]
  Sahidic dialect [PJ2001-PJ2187]

===Costanoan language [PM971]===
  Mutsun dialect [PM1976-PM1979] [PM971]

== D ==

===Dagari language===
  Wule dialect

===Dakota language [PM1021-PM1024]===
  Assiniboine dialect [PM1021-PM1024]
  Lakota dialect [PM1021-PM1024]
  Santee dialect [PM1021-PM1024] [PM1021-PM1024]
  Yankton dialect [PM1021-PM1024] [PM1021-PM1024]

===Dargwa language [PK9201.D3]===
  Kubachi dialect [PK9201.D3]
  Megeb dialect [PK9201.D3]

===Dayak language [PL5301-PL5304]===
  Bau-Jagoi dialect [PL5301-PL5304]
  Biatah dialect [PL5301-PL5304]
  Dayak Kantuk language [PL5298.7] [PL5301-PL5304]
  Maanyan language [PL5301-PL5304]
    Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5301-PL5304]
  Ngaju language [PL5301-PL5304]
    Bakumpai dialect [PL5301-PL5304]

===Delaware language [PM1031-PM1034]===
  Munsee language [PM1961] [PM1031-PM1034]

===Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469]===
  Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4] [PK2461-PK2469]

===Dinka language [PL8131]===
  Bor dialect (Dinka) [PL8131]
  Padang dialect [PL8131]

===Djuka language [PM7875.D58]===
  Boni dialect (French Guiana and Surinam) [PM7875.D58]

== E ==
===Egyptian language [PJ1001-PJ1479]===
  Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187] [PJ1001-PJ1479]
    Akhmimic dialect [PJ1001-PJ1479]
    Bohairic dialect [PJ1001-PJ1479]
    Sahidic dialect [PJ1001-PJ1479]

===English language [PE1001-PE3729]===
  Basic English [PE1001-PE3729]

===Estonian language [PH601-PH629]===
  Setu dialect [PH601-PH629]

===Evenki language [PL451-PL459]===
  Solon dialect [PL451-PL459]

===Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164]===
  Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9] [PL8161-PL8164]
  Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9] [PL8161-PL8164]
  Tofingbe dialect [PL8161-PL8164]

== F ==

===Falam Chin language===
  Laizo dialect (Burma)

===French language [PC2001-PC3761]===
  Anglo-Norman dialect [PC2941-PC2948] [PC2001-PC3761]
  Cajun French dialect [PC2001-PC3761]

===Fula language [PL8181-PL8184]===
  Bororo dialect (West Africa) [PL8181-PL8184]
  Pular dialect [PL8181-PL8184]

===Fuliru language [PL8185]===
  Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K] [PL8185]

== G ==
===Gadsup language===
  Agarabe language

===Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599]===
  Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1501-PB1599]

===Gbaya language [PL8205]===
  Yaayuwee dialect [PL8205]

===Georgian language [PK9101-PK9151]===
  Adzhar dialect [PK9130] [PK9101-PK9151]
  Imeretian dialect [PK9101-PK9151]

===German language [PF3001-PF5999]===
  Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [PF3001-PF5999]
    Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PF3001-PF5999]

===Gisu language [PL8207.G55]===
  Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87] [PL8207.G55]

===Gondi language [PL4631-PL464]===
  Abujhmaria dialect [PL4634.Z9A] [PL4631-PL464]
  Måaòdiyåa-Goònòdåi dialect [PL4634.Z9M] [PL4631-PL464]

===Gonja language [PL8215]===
  Nchumburu language [PL8215]
  Nkunya language [PL8215]

===Greek language [PA201-PA1179]===
  Aeolic Greek dialect [PA550-PA554] [PA201-PA1179]
  Attic Greek dialect [PA520-PA529] [PA201-PA1179]
  Doric Greek dialect [PA530-PA539] [PA201-PA1179]
  Inscriptions, Greek [CN350-CN455] [PA201-PA1179]
    Heraclean tablets [PA201-PA1179]
    Inscriptions, Linear A [PA201-PA1179]
      Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [PA201-PA1179]
    Inscriptions, Linear B [PA201-PA1179]
      Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [PA201-PA1179]
      Inscriptions--Greece--Crete [PA201-PA1179]
    Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350] [PA201-PA1179]
  Ionic Greek dialect [PA510-PA519] [PA201-PA1179]
  Manuscripts, Greek [PA201-PA1179]

===Guahibo language [PM6013]===
  Sicuane dialect [PM6013]

===Guarani language [PM6082]===
  Chiripâa dialect [PM6082]

===Gujarati language [PK1841-PK1847]===
  Halari dialect [PK1841-PK1847]
  Parsi-Gujarati dialect [PK1841-PK1847]
  Saurashtri dialect [PK1870] [PK1841-PK1847]
  Sidi dialect [PK1841-PK1847]

===Gurma language===
  Moba language [PL8516]

== H ==
===Haka Chin language [PL4001.H1]===
  Zotung dialect [PL4001.H1]

===Hausa language [PL8231-PL8214]===
  Uwana language [PL8758] [PL8231-PL8214]

===Herero language [PL8241]===
  Himba dialect [PL8241]

===Himachali language [PK2606-PK2609]===
  Bhadrawahi dialect [PK2610.B] [PK2606-PK2609]
  Bhalesi dialect [PK2610.B48] [PK2606-PK2609]
  Chinali dialect [PK2610.C] [PK2606-PK2609]
  Jaunsari dialect [PK2610.J3] [PK2606-PK2609]

===Hindi language [PK1931-PK1939]===
  Awadhi dialect [PK2001-PK2007] [PK1931-PK1939]
  Badayuni dialect [PK1931-PK1939]
  Bagheli dialect [PK1951-PK1957] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Marari dialect [PK1970.M37] [PK1931-PK1939]
  Bangaru dialect [PK1960] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Deswali dialect [PK1931-PK1939]
  Bihari language [PK1801-PK1831] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Angika language [PK1810] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Bajjika language [PK1831] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Bhojpuri language [PK1825-PK1830] [PK1931-PK1939]
      Sadani dialect [PK1830.S23] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Kurmali dialect [PK1931-PK1939]
    Magahi language [PK1821-PK1824] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Maithili language [PK1811-PK1819] [PK1931-PK1939]
      Khotta dialect [PK1819.5.K] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Tharu language [PK1832] [PK1931-PK1939]
  Braj language [PK1961-PK1964] [PK1931-PK1939]
  Bundeli dialect [PK1968] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Pawari dialect [PK1968.95.P3] [PK1931-PK1939]
  Chattisgarhi dialect [PK1959] [PK1931-PK1939]
  Khari Boli language [PK1969.3] [PK1931-PK1939]

===Hindustani language [PK1931-PK1937]===
  Dakhini language [PK1970.5] [PK1931-PK1937]
  Fiji Hindi language [PK2000.F54] [PK1931-PK1937]
  Hindi language [PK1931-PK1939] [PK1931-PK1937]
    Awadhi dialect [PK2001-PK2007] [PK1931-PK1937]
    Badayuni dialect [PK1931-PK1937]
    Bagheli dialect [PK1951-PK1957] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Marari dialect [PK1970.M37] [PK1931-PK1937]
    Bangaru dialect [PK1960] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Deswali dialect [PK1931-PK1937]
    Bihari language [PK1801-PK1831] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Angika language [PK1810] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Bajjika language [PK1831] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Bhojpuri language [PK1825-PK1830] [PK1931-PK1937]
        Sadani dialect [PK1830.S23] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Kurmali dialect [PK1931-PK1937]
      Magahi language [PK1821-PK1824] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Maithili language [PK1811-PK1819] [PK1931-PK1937]
        Khotta dialect [PK1819.5.K] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Tharu language [PK1832] [PK1931-PK1937]
    Braj language [PK1961-PK1964] [PK1931-PK1937]
    Bundeli dialect [PK1968] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Pawari dialect [PK1968.95.P3] [PK1931-PK1937]
    Chattisgarhi dialect [PK1959] [PK1931-PK1937]
    Khari Boli language [PK1969.3] [PK1931-PK1937]
  Urdu language [PK1975-PK1987] [PK1931-PK1937]

===Hittite language [P945]===
  Luwian language [P961.L8] [P945]
  Palaic language [P945]

===Hmong language [PL4072]===
  Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53] [PL4072]
  Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56] [PL4072]
  Hua Hmong dialect [PL4072]
  White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45] [PL4072]
  ®Ka nao dialect [PL4072]

===Hungarian language [PH2001-PH2800]===
  Szâekely dialect [PH2751-PH2755] [PH2001-PH2800]

== I ==
===Ifugao language [PL5725]===
  Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5725]
  Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5725]
    Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5725]
  Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5725]
  Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5725]
    Tuwali dialect [PL5725]
  Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5725]

===Igbo language===
  Izi language
  Ngwa dialect

===Ijo language [PL8276]===
  Ibani dialect [PL8276]
  Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K] [PL8276]
  Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K] [PL8276]
  Nembe language [PL8548] [PL8276]
  Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O] [PL8276]

===Inuit language [PM50-PM64]===
  Inuktitut dialect [PM55] [PM50-PM64]
  Inupiaq dialect [PM53] [PM50-PM64]
  Kalãatdlisut dialect [PM61-PM64] [PM50-PM64]
  Kopagmiut dialect [PM57.Z9K] [PM50-PM64]

===Iranxe language [PM6238]===
  Mèunkèu dialect [PM6238]

===Irish language [PB1201-PB1299]===
  Shelta [PB1201-PB1299]

===Italian language [PC1001-PC1977]===
  Gallo-Italian dialects [PC1851-PC1874] [PC1001-PC1977]
  Judeo-Italian language [PC1784] [PC1001-PC1977]

== J ==
===Japanese language [PL501-PL700]===
  Ryukyuan language [PL693.R] [PL501-PL700]

===Javanese language [PL5161-PL5169]===
  Banten dialect [PL5169.5.B] [PL5161-PL5169]
  Osing dialect [PL5161-PL5169]

===Judeo-Persian language===
  Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2]

== K ==
===Kabui language [PL4001.K2]===
  Rongmei dialect [PL4001.K2]

===Kabyle language [PJ2373]===
  Zouave dialect [PJ2375] [PJ2373]

===Kalenjin language===
  Nandi language
    Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
  Suk language

===Kalmyk language [PL429]===
  Torgut dialect [PL429]

===Kamba language [PL8351]===
  Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8351]

===Kanembu language [PL8359]===
  Ngalduku dialect [PL8359.95.N] [PL8359]

===Kankanay language [PL5865]===
  Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5865]

===Kannada language [PL4641-PL4649]===
  Badaga dialect [PL4641-PL4649] [PL4641-PL4649]
  Gowda dialect [PL4641-PL4649]
  Havyaka dialect [PL4641-PL4649]
  Jenukuruba dialect [PL4649] [PL4641-PL4649]
  Soliga dialect [PL4641-PL4649]

===Kanuri language [PL8361]===
  Teda language [PL8361]

===Karelian language [PH501-PH509]===
  Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH501-PH509]
  Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH501-PH509]

===Karen language [PL4051-PL4054]===
  Kayah language [PL4051-PL4054]
  Pwo Karen dialect [PL4054.Z9P] [PL4051-PL4054]
  Sgaw Karen dialect [PL4054.Z9S] [PL4051-PL4054]
  Taungthu dialect [PL4051-PL4054]

===Kasem language===
  Nunuma dialect

===Kashubian language [PG7901-PG7905]===
  Slovincian dialect [PG7901-PG7905]

===Katab language [PL8374.K36]===
  Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33] [PL8374.K36]

===Kayan language [PL5336]===
  Mendalam Kayan dialect [PL5336.94.M] [PL5336]

===Keres language [PM1511]===
  Acoma dialect [PM1511] [PM1511]
  Laguna dialect [PM1645] [PM1511]

===Kerinci language [PL5338.97]===
  Akit dialect [PL5338.97]

===Khakass language [PL391-PL394]===
  Koibalian dialect [PL391-PL394]

===Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409]===
  Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PH1401-PH1409]
  Southern Khanty dialect [PH1401-PH1409]

===Khasi language [PL4451]===
  War dialect [PL4451.95.W] [PL4451]

===Khoikhoi language [PL8251]===
  Korana language [PL8407] [PL8251]
  Nama language [PL8541] [PL8251]

===Khumi language [PL4001.K57]===
  Ahraing Khumi dialect [PL4001.K57]
  Khumi Awa dialect [PL4001.K5795K] [PL4001.K57]

===Koho language===
  Maa dialect (Vietnam)
  Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6]

===Komi language [PH1051-PH1059]===
  Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH1051-PH1059]
  Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH1051-PH1059]

===Kongo language===
  Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
  Hungana language
  Kituba language
  Koongo dialect (Western Kongo)
  Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
  Laadi dialect
  Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
    Hungana language
  Ntaandu dialect
  Pende language
  Solongo dialect
  Suku language (Zaire)
  Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
  Zoombo dialect

===Konkani language [PK2231-PK2237]===
  Agri dialect [PK2231-PK2237]
  Kudali dialect [PK2231-PK2237]

===Koryak language [PM75]===
  Palan dialect [PM75]

===Kuanua language [PL6296.R34]===
  Ramoaaina dialect [PL6296.R34]

===Kulung language [PL3801.K8]===
  Sotang Kura dialect [PL3801.K8]

===Kunimaipa language===
  Hazili dialect

===Kurdish language [PK6901-PK6909]===
  Mukri dialect [PK6901-PK6909]

===Kweni language===
  Gagu language [PL8193]
  Tura language

== L ==
===Lahndåa language [PK2261-PK2274]===
  Hindkåo dialect [PK2269.H5] [PK2261-PK2274]
  Påoòthwåaråi dialect [PK2269.P65] [PK2261-PK2274]
  Siraiki language [PK2892] [PK2261-PK2274]
    Siråaikåi Hindkåi dialect [PK2892.95.S55] [PK2261-PK2274]
    Siråaikåi Sindhåi dialect [PK2892.95.S56] [PK2261-PK2274]

===Lahuli language [PL3651.L4]===
  Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P] [PL3651.L4]

===Lala language===
  Ambo dialect (Zambia)

===Lampung language [PL5341]===
  Abung dialect [PL5341]
  Komering dialect [PL5341.95.K] [PL5341]

===Lapp language [PH701-PH729]===
  Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PH701-PH729]
  Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PH701-PH729]
  Southern Lapp dialect [PH701-PH729]

===Latin language [PA2001-PA2995]===
  Inscriptions, Latin [PA2001-PA2995]
    Fasti consulares [PA2001-PA2995]
  Manuscripts, Latin [PA2001-PA2995]
  Romance languages [PC] [PA2001-PA2995]
    Galician language [PC5411-PC5414] [PA2001-PA2995]
    Langue d'oc [PA2001-PA2995]
      Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PA2001-PA2995]
      Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428] [PA2001-PA2995]
        Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PA2001-PA2995]
    Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984] [PA2001-PA2995]

===Lisu language [PL4001.L6]===
  Hua Lisu dialect [PL4001.L6]

===Liturgical language [BX1970 (Catholic)]===
  Sexism in liturgical language [BX1970 (Catholic)]

===Longuda language===
  Guyuk dialect

===Lorhon language===
  Tâeâen dialect

===Losengo language===
  Leko dialect

===Lotuko language===
  Lango language [PL8437]

===Low German language [PF5601-PF5844]===
  Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PF5601-PF5844]

===Lunda language [PL8465]===
  Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8465]

===Luyana language===
  Mbukushu language [PL8507]

===Luyia language===
  Hanga dialect (Kenya)
  Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57]

== M ==
===Maanyan language===
  Dusun Deyah dialect

===Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114]===
  òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ7111-PJ7114]

===Maidu language [PM1681]===
  Nisenan language [PM1681]

===Maithili language [PK1811-PK1819]===
  Khotta dialect [PK1819.5.K] [PK1811-PK1819]

===Makasar language===
  Kondjo dialect

===Malagasy language [PL5371-PL5379]===
  Bara dialect (Madagascar) [PL5379] [PL5371-PL5379]
  Betsileo dialect [PL5379] [PL5371-PL5379]
  Betsimisaraka dialect [PL5371-PL5379]
  Masikoro dialect [PL5371-PL5379]
  Sakalava dialect [PL5379] [PL5371-PL5379]
  Tsimihety dialect [PL5379] [PL5371-PL5379]

===Malay language [PL5101-PL5129]===
  Ambonese Malay dialect [PL5128.A43] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Besemah dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Bonai dialect [PL5128.B65] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Deli dialect [PL5128.D] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Enim dialect [PL5101-PL5129]
  Lembak Bilide dialect [PL5128.L] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Lintang dialect [PL5101-PL5129]
  Manggarai language [PL5404] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Meratus dialect [PL5128.M47] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Musi dialect [PL5128.M87] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Ogan dialect [PL5101-PL5129]
  Pasir dialect [PL5128.P] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Pattani dialect (Thailand) [PL5128.P] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Rawas dialect [PL5128.R] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Sambas dialect [PL5101-PL5129]
  Semendo dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Serdang Malay dialect [PL5101-PL5129]
  Siladang dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Ulu Terengganu dialect [PL5128.U] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Urak Lawoi® language [PL5101-PL5129]

===Malayalam language [PL4711-PL4719]===
  Ezhava dialect [PL4719.5.E94] [PL4711-PL4719]
  Moplah dialect [PL4719.5.M65] [PL4711-PL4719]

===Manchu language [PL471-PL479]===
  Ju-chen language [PL481.J8] [PL471-PL479]

===Mandara language [PL8489]===
  Glavda language [PL8207.G6] [PL8489]

===Mandingo language [PL8491]===
  Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire) [PL8491]

===Mangyan language [PL5946]===
  Hanunâoo language [PL5946]

===Manipuri language [PL4001.M3]===
  Bishnupuriya dialect [PL4001.M3195B] [PL4001.M3]

===Mapuche language [PM5461-PM5469]===
  Moluche dialect [PM6541] [PM5461-PM5469]
  Pehuenche dialect [PM6876] [PM5461-PM5469]

===Marathi language [PK2351-PK2378]===
  Are dialect [PK2378.A] [PK2351-PK2378]
  Koshti dialect (Marathi) [PK2378.K67] [PK2351-PK2378]
  Kunabi dialect [PK2351-PK2378]
  Varhadi-Nagpuri dialect [PK2378.V37] [PK2351-PK2378]

===Marwari language [PK2461-PK2479]===
  Bikaneri dialect [PK2469.B5] [PK2461-PK2479]
  Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469] [PK2461-PK2479]
    Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4] [PK2461-PK2479]
  Mewari dialect [PK2469.M4] [PK2461-PK2479]

===Mascoi language===
  Lengua dialect [PM6351]

===Maya language [PM3961-PM3969]===
  Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Lacandon dialect [PM3916] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65] [PM3961-PM3969]

===Minangkabau language [PL5415]===
  Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect [PL5415.95.K] [PL5415]

===Mishmi language [PL4001.M55]===
  Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M] [PL4001.M55]

===Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518]===
  Ekonda dialect [PL8518]

===Mongolian language [PL401-PL409]===
  Chahar dialect [PL401-PL409]
  Khalkha dialect [PL421] [PL401-PL409]
  Ordos dialect [PL431.O8] [PL401-PL409]

===Mordvin language [PH751-PH779]===
  Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PH751-PH779]
  Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PH751-PH779]

===Motu language [PL6257]===
  Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6257]

===Muna language [PL5425]===
  Mawasangka dialect [PL5425.95.M] [PL5425]

===Mura language [PM6606]===
  Pirahâa dialect [PM6606] [PM6606]

===Musgu language [PL8535]===
  Vulum dialect [PL8535]

===Mwaghavul language [PL8536]===
  Mupun dialect [PL8536.95.M] [PL8536]

== N ==

===Nahuatl language [PM4061-PM4069]===
  Nahuatl-Spanish dialect [PM4070] [PM4061-PM4069]
  Pipil language [PM4191] [PM4061-PM4069]
  Proto-Nahuatl language [PM4061-PM4069]

===Nambicuara language [PM6643]===
  Mamaindãe dialect [PM6643]

===Nandi language===
  Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]

===Nasioi language [PL6621.N36]===
  Kongara dialect [PL6621.N36]

===Nenets language [PH3816]===
  Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67] [PH3816]

===Nepali language [PK2595-PK2599]===
  Kumali dialect [PK2595-PK2599]
  Parvati dialect [PK2599.P37] [PK2595-PK2599]

===Newari language [PL3801.N5]===
  Pahri dialect [PL3801.P34] [PL3801.N5]

===Ngaju language===
  Bakumpai dialect

===Ngbandi language===
  Sango language [PL8641]

===Ngonde language [PL8549]===
  Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8549]

===Nika language===
  Digo language
  Giryama language

===North Straits Salish language===
  Lummi dialect [PM1656]
  Saanich dialect

===Northeastern Kiwai language===
  Gope dialect

===Northern Altai language===
  Chalkandu dialect
  Kumandin dialect

===Northern Sotho language [PL8690]===
  Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8690]

===Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699]===
  Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD2571-PD2699]

===Nyanja language [PL8593]===
  Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5] [PL8593]

== O ==
===Okanagan language [PM2066]===
  Colville dialect [PM2066]

===Old Norse language [PD2201-PD2392]===
  Norn dialect [PD2485] [PD2201-PD2392]

===Old Saxon language [PF3992-PF4000]===
  English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100 [PE101-PE299] [PF3992-PF4000]

===Opata language [PM4136]===
  Eudeve language [PM1171] [PM4136]

===Oriya language [PK2561-PK2569]===
  Adiwasi Oriya language [PK2579.5.A35] [PK2561-PK2569]
  Sambalpuri dialect [PK2579.5.S35] [PK2561-PK2569]

===Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479]===
  Boran dialect [PJ2475] [PJ2471-PJ2479]
  Qottu dialect [PJ2478] [PJ2471-PJ2479]

===Otomaco language [PM6703]===
  Taparita dialect [PM6703]

== P ==
===Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92]===
  Chugach dialect [PM92]
  Koniagmiut dialect [PM92]
  Ugalakmiut dialect [PM92]

===Paez language [PM6736]===
  Panzaleo language [PM6736]

===Pahlavi language [PK6141-PK6181]===
  Parthian language [PK6185.P3] [PK6141-PK6181]
  Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [PK6141-PK6181]
    Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK6141-PK6181]

===Panjabi language [PK2631-PK2639]===
  Dogri dialect [PK2645-PK2648] [PK2631-PK2639]
    Kangri dialect [PK2649.K4] [PK2631-PK2639]
  Kangri dialect [PK2649.K4] [PK2631-PK2639]

===Pemâon language [PM6885]===
  Arecuna dialect [PM5493] [PM6885]
  Camaracoto dialect [PM6885]
  Taurepan dialect [PM7113] [PM6885]

===Persian language [PK6201-PK6399]===
  Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK6201-PK6399]

===Phoenician language [PJ4171-PJ4187]===
  Punic language [PJ4171-PJ4197] [PJ4171-PJ4187]

===Pitjantjatjara language===
  Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43]

===Portuguese language [PC5001-PC5498]===
  Mirandese dialect [PC5401-PC5404] [PC5001-PC5498]

===Proto-Oceanic language===
  Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209]
    Ajie language [PL6213]
    Aneityum language [PL6217]
    Anesu language [PL6218]
    Areare language [PL6219]
    Arosi language [PL6221]
    Atchin language [PL6222.A82]
    Atsera language
    Bambatana language
    Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54]
    Biliau language
    Buang language
    Bugotu language [PL6225]
    Bunama language
    Bwaidoga language
    Camuhi language [PL6227]
    Dawawa language
    Dehu language [PL6229]
    Dobu language [PL6230.D6]
    Dumbea language [PL6230.D85]
    Efate language [PL6231]
    Eromanga language
    Fijian language [PL6235]
    Florida language [PL6240]
    Gapapaiwa language
    Gedaged language
    Gumasi language
    Halia language
    Ham language
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
    Hula language [PL6248.H84]
    Iai language [PL6249]
    Iamalele language
    Irahutu language
    Jabim language [PL6251]
    Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea)
    Kapone language [PL6252.K35]
    Kara language (Papua New Guinea)
    Kaulong language
    Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5]
    Kuanua language [PL6296.R34]
      Ramoaaina dialect
    Kumak language [PL6252.K78]
    Kurada language
    Kwaio language [PL6252.K88]
    Kwara'ae language
    Lavongai language
    Lindrou language
    Lusi language [PL6253.L85]
    Malu language (Solomon Islands)
    Manam language [PL6254.M29]
    Mandak language
    Mandegusu language
    Mangap language
    Mangseng language
    Mekeo language
    Misima language
    Misima-Panayati language
    Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84]
    Mota language [PL6256.M87]
    Motu language [PL6257]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
    Mukawa language
    Muyuw language
    Nakanai language [PL6262]
    Nali language
    Nemi language [PL6266]
    Nengone language [PL6268]
    Nguna language
    Nogugu language
    Paama language [PL6280.P32]
    Paici language [PL6280.P35]
    Pala language [PL6281]
    Panayati language
    Patep language [PL6285]
    Petats language
    Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66]
    Roro language (New Guinea)
    Rotuman language [PL6297]
    Roviana language [PL6298]
    Saa language [PL6301]
    Sakau language [PL6303]
    Saposa language
    Sinagoro language
    Sio language
    Sissano language [PL6308]
    Suau language
    Sursurunga language
    Tagula language
    Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36]
    Tanna language
      Lenakel dialect
    Tavara language (Papua New Guinea)
    Teop language
    Tigak language [PL6317.T53]
    Tinputz language
    Tubetube language
    Ubir language
    Ulawa language [PL6321]
    Uripiv language
    Vaturanga language
    Wedau language
    Xaragure language [PL6340]
  Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195]
    Carolinian language [PL6228]
    Chamorro language [PL5295]
    Gilbertese language [PL6245]
    Kapingamarangi language [PL6452]
    Marshall language [PL6255]
    Mortlock language [PL6256.M85]
    Nauru language
    Ponapeic languages
      Mokilese language [PL6256.M83]
      Ngatik language
      Ponape language [PL6295]
    Puluwat language
    Sonsorol-Tobi language
    Truk language [PL6318]
    Ulithi language [PL6327]
    Woleai language [PL6338]
    Yapese language [PL6341]
  Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551]
    Anuta language [PL6425]
    East Uvean language [PL6551]
    Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436]
    Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449]
    Leuangiua language [PL6459]
    Mangaian language [PL6463]
    Mangareva language [PL6464]
    Maori language [PL6465]
    Mele-Fila language [PL6475]
    Niuean language
    Nukuoro language
    Proto-Polynesian language
    Rapanui language [PL6498]
    Rarotongan language [PL6499]
    Rennellese language
    Samoan language [PL6501]
    Tahitian language [PL6515]
    Talise language [PL6517]
    Tikopia language [PL6520]
    Tokelauan language
    Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531]
    Tuamotuan language [PL6535]
    Tuvalu language [PL6541]
  Proto-Polynesian language

===Provenðcal language [PC3201-PC3299]===
  Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC3201-PC3299]
  Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428] [PC3201-PC3299]
    Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC3201-PC3299]

===Pushto language [PK6701-PK6799]===
  Wanetsi dialect [PK6798.W3] [PK6701-PK6799]

== Q ==
===Quechua language [PM6301-PM6309]===
  Chinchasuyu dialect [PM5814.C3] [PM6301-PM6309]
  Huanca dialect [PM6301-PM6309] [PM6301-PM6309]
  Ingano language [PM6221] [PM6301-PM6309]

== R ==
===Rabha language [PL4001.R2]===
  Rangdania dialect [PL4001.R2]

===Raeto-Romance language [PC901-PC949]===
  Friulian dialect [PC947] [PC901-PC949]
  Ladin dialect [PC945] [PC901-PC949]

===Rajasthani language [PK2701-PK2709]===
  Bagri dialect [PK2469.B3] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469] [PK2701-PK2709]
    Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Gujuri language [PK1911] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Harauti language [PK1921-PK1924] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Jaipuråi dialect [PK2215-PK2218] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Lambadi language [PK2251] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Malvi dialect [PK2331-PK2339] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Marwari language [PK2461-PK2479] [PK2701-PK2709]
    Bikaneri dialect [PK2469.B5] [PK2701-PK2709]
    Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469] [PK2701-PK2709]
      Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4] [PK2701-PK2709]
    Mewari dialect [PK2469.M4] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Mewati dialect [PK2701-PK2709]
  Nimadi dialect [PK2521] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Wagdi dialect [PK2701-PK2709]

===Roglai language [PL4498.R]===
  Northern Roglai dialect [PL4498.R]

===Romanian language [PC601-PC799]===
  Moldavian dialect [PC794.M6] [PC601-PC799]

===Romany language [PK2896-PK2899]===
  Calâo dialect (Romany) [PK2899.Z9C] [PK2896-PK2899]
  Lovari dialect [PK2899.Z9L] [PK2896-PK2899]
  Nuri dialect [PK2899.Z9N] [PK2896-PK2899]

== S ==
===Sambali language===
  Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect
  Bolinao dialect
  Botolan Sambal dialect
  Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081]

===Sangihe language [PL5438]===
  Bune Bonda dialect [PL5438]

===Sara language [PL8644]===
  Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34] [PL8644]
  Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45] [PL8644]

===Sekani language [PM2285]===
  Tsattine language [PM2493] [PM2285]

===Senari language===
  Tyembara dialect

===Serbo-Croatian language [PG1224-PG1399]===
  Kajkavian dialect [PG1395] [PG1224-PG1399]
  éCakavian dialect [PG1394] [PG1224-PG1399]
  éStokavian dialect [PG1393] [PG1224-PG1399]

===Shina language===
  Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75]

===Shona language [PL8681]===
  Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67] [PL8681]
  Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8681]

===Shuar language [PM6273]===
  Aguaruna dialect [PM5337.A5] [PM6273]

===Siane language===
  Komunku dialect

===Sign language [P117 (General)]===
  American Sign Language [P117 (General)]
  Australian aborigines--Sign language [P117 (General)]
  British Sign Language [P117 (General)]
  Indian sign language [E98.S5] [P117 (General)]
  Walbiri (Australian people)--Sign language [P117 (General)]

===Simte language [PL4001.S56]===
  Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL4001.S56]

===Sindhi language [PK2781-PK2794]===
  Kachchhi dialect [PK2790.K3] [PK2781-PK2794]

===Siraiki language [PK2892]===
  Siråaikåi Hindkåi dialect [PK2892.95.S55] [PK2892]
  Siråaikåi Sindhåi dialect [PK2892.95.S56] [PK2892]

===Sogdian language [P921]===
  Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [P921]

===Songhai language [PL8685]===
  Dendi dialect [PL8685]
  Zarma dialect [PL8685]

===South Arabic language [PJ6951-PJ7134]===
  Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114] [PJ6951-PJ7134]
    òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ6951-PJ7134]
  Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134] [PJ6951-PJ7134]
  éSùhauri language [PJ7121-PJ7124] [PJ6951-PJ7134]
  òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ6951-PJ7134]

===Spanish language [PC4001-PC4977]===
  Bable dialect [PC4786-PC4789] [PC4001-PC4977]
  Catalan language [PC3801-PC3899] [PC4001-PC4977]
  Cheso dialect [PC4001-PC4977]
  Ladino language [PC4813] [PC4001-PC4977]

===Subanun language [PL6035]===
  Central Subanen dialect [PL6035]
  Southern Subanen dialect [PL6035]
  Western Subanon dialect [PL6035]

===Sumba language [PL5443]===
  Kambera dialect [PL5443]
  Wewewa dialect [PL5443]

===Sumerian language [PJ4001-PJ4041]===
  Emesal dialect [PJ4001-PJ4041]

===Sumo language [PM4286.S8]===
  Ulva dialect [PM4286.S8] [PM4286.S8]

===Sundanese language [PL5451-PL5454]===
  Cirebon dialect [PL5454.Z9C] [PL5451-PL5454]

===Svan language [PK9201.S8]===
  Lashkh dialect [PK9201.S8]

===Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704]===
  Cifundi dialect [PL8701-PL8704]
  Comorian language [PL8116] [PL8701-PL8704]
  Kingwana language [PL8387] [PL8701-PL8704]
  Mtang'ata dialect [PL8701-PL8704]

===Syriac language [PJ5701-PJ5809]===
  Manuscripts, Syriac [PJ5701-PJ5809]

===Syáenara language===
  Tuwunro dialect

== T ==
===Tagoi language===
  Orig dialect (Sudan)

===Taita language [PL8707]===
  Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D] [PL8707]

===Tajik language [PK6971-PK6979]===
  Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2] [PK6971-PK6979]

===Talamanca language [PM4288]===
  Bribri dialect [PM3541] [PM4288]

===Talaud language [PL5456.6]===
  Nenusa-Miangas dialect [PL5456.6]

===Tamil language [PL4751-PL4759]===
  Kallan dialect [PL4751-PL4759]
  Kasaba dialect [PL4751-PL4759]
  Muduva dialect [PL4751-PL4759]
  Saiva Vellala dialect [PL4751-PL4759]
  Yerukala dialect [PL4697] [PL4751-PL4759]

===Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28]===
  Ukhrul dialect [PL4001.T28]

===Tangsa language [PL4001.T32]===
  Lungchang dialect [PL4001.T32]
  Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL4001.T32]
  Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL4001.T32]

===Tanna language===
  Lenakel dialect

===Tatar language===
  Mishar dialect

===Telugu language [PL4771-PL4779]===
  Kamma dialect [PL4771-PL4779]
  Merolu dialect [PL4771-PL4779]

===Tem language===
  Kabre dialect

===Teso language [PL8726]===
  Karamojong language [PL8726]

===Tibetan language [PL3601-PL3651]===
  Amdo dialect [PL3651.A6] [PL3601-PL3651]
  Kagate dialect [PL3651.K3] [PL3601-PL3651]
  Ladakhi language [PL3651.L3] [PL3601-PL3651]
  Lopa language [PL3601-PL3651]
  Lopa language (Nepal) [PL3651.L65] [PL3601-PL3651]
  Sherdukpen language [PL3651.S38] [PL3601-PL3651]
  Sherpa language [PL3651.S4] [PL3601-PL3651]
  Shigatse dialect [PL3651.S5] [PL3601-PL3651]

===Tlingit language [PM2455]===
  Tongass dialect [PM2455]

===Tokharian language [P925]===
  Yèueh-chih language [P929] [P925]

===Tswana language [PL8747]===
  Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K] [PL8747]

===Tukangbesi language [PL5488]===
  Binongko dialect [PL5488]

===Tulu language [PL4791-PL4794]===
  Koraga language [PL4791-PL4794]

===Tupi language [PM7170]===
  Parintintin dialect [PM6818] [PM7170]

== U ==
===Umbundu language===
  Mussele dialect [PL8755.95.M]

===Urartian language [P959]===
  Cuneiform inscriptions, Urartian [P959] [P959]

===Uzbek language [PL55.U8]===
  Sart dialect [PL55.U8]

== V ==
===Vai language [PL8761]===
  Kono language [PL8406] [PL8761]

===Vietnamese language [PL4371-PL4379]===
  Tho language [PL4251.T5] [PL4371-PL4379]

== W ==
===Western Apache language [PM2583]===
  White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM2583]

===Western desert language [PL7101.W4]===
  Kukatja language [PL7101.W4]
  Mandjildjara dialect [PL7101.W4]
  Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43] [PL7101.W4]

===Wolof language [PL8785]===
  Lebou dialect [PL8785]

== X ==
===Xhosa language [PL8795]===
  Fanakalo [PL8795]

== Y ==
===Yagaria language [PL662.Y27]===
  Hua dialect (Papua New Guinea) [PL662.Y27]

===Yakut language [PL361-PL364]===
  Dolgan dialect [PL364.Z9D] [PL361-PL364]

===Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4]===
  Mpur dialect [PL8800.Y4]

===Yokuts language [PM2681]===
  Wikchamni dialect [PM2681] [PM2681]
  Yawelmani dialect [PM2681] [PM2681]

===Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824]===
  Ijebu dialect [PL8811] [PL8821-PL8824]

===Yuki language [PM2691]===
  Wappo dialect [PM2547] [PM2691]

===Yunca language [PM7316]===
  Chimu dialect [PM5813] [PM7316]
== Z ==
===Zande language [PL8828]===
  Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N] [PL8828]

===Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549]===
  Papabuco language [PM4171] [PM4546-PM4549]

===Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844]===
  Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8841-PL8844]
  Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8841-PL8844]</text>
    <sha1>b5a07a44d4843af7ec613547f0e5831aff2e5532</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>151</id>
    <parentid>150</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-19T16:15:31Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="67868" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
===Abnaki language [PM551]===
  Wawenock language [PM2555] [PM551]

===Abor language [PL4001.A2]===
  Milang language [PL4001.M53] [PL4001.A2]
  Padam language [PL4001.A2]

===Akan language [PL8046.A63]===
  Fanti language [PL8167.F4] [PL8046.A63]
  Twi language [PL8751] [PL8046.A63]

===Alabama language [PM592]===
  Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [PM592]

===Aleut language===
  Proto-Eskimo-Aleut language

===Altai language===
  Northern Altai language
    Chalkandu dialect
    Kumandin dialect
  Teleut dialect [PL43.95T]

===Ambrym language===
  Lonwolwol dialect

===Ampale language===
  Wojokeso dialect

===Andamanese language [PL7501.A6]===
  èOnge language [PL7501.O53] [PL7501.A6]

===Anyi language===
  Baoulâe language
  Brissa language [PL8089]
  Sanvi dialect

===Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429]===
  Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1421-PK1429]

===Arabic language [PJ6001-PJ7144]===
  Judeo-Arabic language [PJ5071-PJ5079] [PJ6001-PJ7144]
  Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114] [PJ6001-PJ7144]
    òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ6001-PJ7144]
  Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134] [PJ6001-PJ7144]

===Arabic language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Arabic

===Arabic language--Etymology===
  Al®åan (The Arabic word)
  Fitnah (The Arabic word)
  Illåa (The Arabic word)
  Laban (The Arabic word)
  òHaqq (The Arabic word)

===Arabic language--Terms and phrases===
  Yåa layl (The Arabic phrase)

===Arabic language--Translating===
  Dragomen

===Arabic language--Versification===
  Rajaz meter

===Arabic language--Writing===
  Document writing, Arabic

===Aramaic language===
  Mandaean language [PJ5321-PJ5329]
  Palmyrene language [PJ5229]
  Samaritan Aramaic language [PJ5271-PJ5279]
  Syriac language, Modern [PJ5801-PJ5809]
  Syriac language, Palestinian [PJ5251-PJ5259 (Jewish)]
    Canaanite language
  Ya§udi language

===Aramaic language--Etymology===
  Itgele (The Aramaic word)
  Memra (The word)
  Teòku (The Aramaic word)

===Armenian language [PK8001-PK8454]===
  Khayasa language [PK8001-PK8454]

===Asaro language===
  Lunambe dialect

===Assamese language [PK1550-PK1599]===
  Kåamråupåi dialect [PK1559.K36] [PK1550-PK1599]
  Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PK1550-PK1599]

===Auyana language [PL6621.A85]===
  Kosena dialect [PL6621.A85]

===Aymara language [PM5571-PM5579]===
  Cauqui language [PM5788] [PM5571-PM5579]

===Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314]===
  Afshar dialect [PL311-PL314]

== B ==
===Balinese language [PL5221-PL5224]===
  Bawo dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5221-PL5224]

===Banda language===
  Linda dialect

===Bandjalang language===
  Gidabal dialect
  Jugumbir dialect

===Banen language===
  Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35]

===Barasana del Sur language [PM5582]===
  Taiwano dialect [PM5582]

===Bari language [PL8061]===
  Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K] [PL8061]
  Mandara language [PL8489] [PL8061]
    Glavda language [PL8207.G6] [PL8061]

===Bashkir language [PL65.B3]===
  Kuvakan dialect [PL65.B3]

===Basque language--Etymology===
  Uts (The Basque word)

===Batak language [PL5241-PL5244]===
  Dairi Pakpak dialect [PL5297] [PL5241-PL5244]
  Karo-Batak dialect [PL5334] [PL5241-PL5244]
    Alas dialect [PL5241-PL5244]
  Mandailing dialect [PL5401] [PL5241-PL5244]
  Simelungun dialect [PL5241-PL5244]
  Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5241-PL5244]

===Bengali language [PK1651-PK1695]===
  Rajbangsi dialect [PK1651-PK1695]

===Bengali language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Bengali

===Bengali language--Study and teaching===
  Deaf--Education--Bengali language [HV2469.B45]

===Bete language [PL8075.B57]===
  Dida dialect [PL8075.B57]
  Godye dialect [PL8075.B57]
  Nyabwa language [PL8075.B57]
  Wobe language [PL8075.B57]

===Bhojpuri language [PK1825-PK1830]===
  Sadani dialect [PK1830.S23] [PK1825-PK1830]

===Bihari language [PK1801-PK1831]===
  Angika language [PK1810] [PK1801-PK1831]
  Bajjika language [PK1831] [PK1801-PK1831]
  Bhojpuri language [PK1825-PK1830] [PK1801-PK1831]
    Sadani dialect [PK1830.S23] [PK1801-PK1831]
  Kurmali dialect [PK1801-PK1831]
  Magahi language [PK1821-PK1824] [PK1801-PK1831]
  Maithili language [PK1811-PK1819] [PK1801-PK1831]
    Khotta dialect [PK1819.5.K] [PK1801-PK1831]
  Tharu language [PK1832] [PK1801-PK1831]

===Bimanese language [PL5251]===
  Komodo dialect [PL5251.95.K] [PL5251]

===Binukid Manobo language===
  Higaonon dialect

===Boiken language===
  Yangoru dialect

===Bolaang Mongondow language [PL5256]===
  Uki dialect [PL5256]

===Bondei language [PL8081]===
  Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8081]

===Bontoc language [PL5641]===
  Central Bontoc dialect [PL5641]
  Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5641]
  Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5641]

===Bosavi language===
  Kaluli language [PL6621.K]

===Breton language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Breton

===Bulgaro-Turkic language [PL378-PL380]===
  Chuvash language [PL381-PL384] [PL378-PL380]

===Burushaski language [PL7501.B8]===
  Werchikwar dialect [PL7501.B8] [PL7501.B8]

===Bwamu language===
  Boomu dialect

== C ==
===Cacâan language [PM5658]===
  Quechua language [PM6301-PM6309] [PM5658]
    Chinchasuyu dialect [PM5814.C3] [PM5658]
    Huanca dialect [PM6301-PM6309] [PM5658]
    Ingano language [PM6221] [PM5658]

===Cahita language [PM3561]===
  Mayo dialect (Piman) [PM3972] [PM3561]
  Yaqui dialect [PM4526] [PM3561]

===Cappadocian language [P1003]===
  Cuneiform inscriptions, Cappadocian [P1003]

===Catalan language--Etymology===
  Estar (The Catalan word)
  âEsser (The Catalan word)

===Charrua language [PM5808.C5]===
  Gèuenoa language [PM6126] [PM5808.C5]

===Chinese language [PL1001-PL2244]===
  Dungan language [PL1900.D85] [PL1001-PL2244]

===Chinese language--Data processing===
  Chinese character sets (Data processing)

===Chinese language--Dialects===
  Cantonese dialects [PL1731-PL1740]
  Hakka dialects [PL1851-PL1860]
  Hsiang dialects [PL1861-PL1870]
  Kan dialects [PL1871-PL1880]
  Mandarin dialects [PL1891-PL1900]
  Northern Min dialects [PL1681-PL1690]
  Southern Min dialects [PL1701-PL1710]
  Wu dialects [PL1931-PL1940]

===Chinese language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Chinese

===Chinese language--Etymology===
  Chi (The Chinese word)
  Kuo (The Chinese word)
  Ta (The Chinese word)
  Ti (The Chinese word)
  Wen (The Chinese word)
  Wu (The Chinese word)
  Yeh (The Chinese word)

===Chinese language--Translating===
  Chinese language--Machine translating
  Kunten

===Chinese language--Writing===
  Chinese characters
  Document writing, Chinese

===Choctaw language [PM871-PM874]===
  Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [PM871-PM874]

===Colloquial language [P408]===
  Conversation [P408]
  Latin language, Colloquial [P408]
  Slang [P409-P410] [P408]
    Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P408]

===Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187]===
  Akhmimic dialect [PJ2001-PJ2187]
  Bohairic dialect [PJ2001-PJ2187]
  Sahidic dialect [PJ2001-PJ2187]

===Costanoan language [PM971]===
  Mutsun dialect [PM1976-PM1979] [PM971]

== D ==
===Dagari language===
  Wule dialect

===Dakota language [PM1021-PM1024]===
  Assiniboine dialect [PM1021-PM1024]
  Lakota dialect [PM1021-PM1024]
  Santee dialect [PM1021-PM1024] [PM1021-PM1024]
  Yankton dialect [PM1021-PM1024] [PM1021-PM1024]

===Danish language--Etymology===
  Forligelse (The Danish word)
  Forsoning (The Danish word)
  Velsigne (The Danish word)

===Dargwa language [PK9201.D3]===
  Kubachi dialect [PK9201.D3]
  Megeb dialect [PK9201.D3]

===Dayak language [PL5301-PL5304]===
  Bau-Jagoi dialect [PL5301-PL5304]
  Biatah dialect [PL5301-PL5304]
  Dayak Kantuk language [PL5298.7] [PL5301-PL5304]
  Maanyan language [PL5301-PL5304]
    Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5301-PL5304]
  Ngaju language [PL5301-PL5304]
    Bakumpai dialect [PL5301-PL5304]

===Delaware language [PM1031-PM1034]===
  Munsee language [PM1961] [PM1031-PM1034]

===Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469]===
  Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4] [PK2461-PK2469]

===Dinka language [PL8131]===
  Bor dialect (Dinka) [PL8131]
  Padang dialect [PL8131]

===Djuka language [PM7875.D58]===
  Boni dialect (French Guiana and Surinam) [PM7875.D58]

===Dutch language--Dialects===
  Pidgin Dutch

===Dutch language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Dutch

===Dutch language--Etymology===
  Er (The Dutch word)

===Dutch language--Slang===
  Pidgin Dutch

== E ==
===Egyptian language [PJ1001-PJ1479]===
  Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187] [PJ1001-PJ1479]
    Akhmimic dialect [PJ1001-PJ1479]
    Bohairic dialect [PJ1001-PJ1479]
    Sahidic dialect [PJ1001-PJ1479]

===Egyptian language--Etymology===
  Akh (The Egyptian word)
  öDsr (The Egyptian word)

===Egyptian language--Texts===
  Egyptian language--Inscriptions [PJ1501-PJ1819]
  Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]

===English language [PE1001-PE3729]===
  Basic English [PE1001-PE3729]

===English language--Ability testing===
  English language--Composition and exercises--Ability testing
  English language--Rhetoric--Ability testing

===English language--Accents and accentuation===
  English language--Clitics
  English language--Enclitics

===English language--Adjective===
  English language--Possessives [PE1359]

===English language--Affixes [PE1175]===
  English language--Infixes [PE1175]

===English language--Alphabet===
  Initial teaching alphabet [LB1573.25 (Elementary)]
  Unifon alphabet

===English language--Archaisms===
  English language--Obsolete words

===English language--Canada===
  Canadianisms

===English language--Case===
  English language--Agreement
  English language--Ergative constructions
  English language--Possessives [PE1359]

===English language--Clauses===
  English language--Comparative clauses
  English language--Concessive clauses
  English language--Relative clauses
  English language--Temporal clauses
  English language--Transitivity

===English language--Comparison===
  English language--Comparative clauses

===English language--Complement===
  English language--Direct object

===English language--Composition and exercises===
  English composition test
  English language--Exercises for dictation
  English language--Grammar
    English language--Usage
      English language--Errors of usage
  English language--Paragraphs

===English language--Consonants===
  English language--Gemination
  English language--Palatalization [PE1159]

===English language--Coordinate constructions===
  English language--Asyndeton

===English language--Data processing===
  Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)

===English language--Dialects===
  English language--Provincialisms
  English language--Variation
  Pidgin English [PM7891]
    Bislama language [PM7895.B4]
    Tok Pisin language

===English language--Dialects--Australia===
  Australianisms

===English language--Dialects--Canada===
  Canadianisms

===English language--Dialects--United States===
  Americanisms

===English language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, English

===English language--Etymology===
  Also (The English word)
  Any (The English word)
  At (The English word)
  Bid (The word)
  Church (The word)
  Clerk (The word)
  Condom (The English word)
  Decadence (The English word)
  Do (The English word)
  Duty (The English word)
  Each (The English word)
  English language--Eponyms [PE1583]
  English language--Obsolete words
  Evangelize (The English word)
  Every (The English word)
  Hand (The English word)
  It (The English word)
  Make (The English word)
  Martyr (The word)
  No (The English word)
  Of (The English word)
  Or (The English word)
  Over (The English word)
  Picturesque (The English word)
  Realize (The English word)
  Recognize (The English word)
  Romantic (The English word)
  Say (The English word)
  See (The English word)
  Self (The English word)
  Shall (The English word)
  Shyster (The English word)
  Snob (The English word)
  Some (The English word)
  There (The English word)
  Too (The English word)
  Up (The word)
  Upon (The word)
  Want (The word)
  Well (The English word)
  Will (The English word)
  You (The English word)

===English language--Examinations===
  English as a Second Language Achievement Test
  English composition test
  International English Language Testing System
  Test of English as a Foreign Language
  Test of English for International Communication

===English language--Exclamations===
  English language--Interjections

===English language--Foreign elements--French===
  English language--Gallicisms

===English language--Foreign words and phrases===
  Aureate terms

===English language--Gender===
  English language--Agreement

===English language--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc.===
  Anagrams--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc.
  Crossword puzzles--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc.

===English language--Grammar===
  English language--Usage
    English language--Errors of usage

===English language--Grammar, Generative===
  English language--Relational grammar

===English language--Grammatical categories [PE1097]===
  English language--Animacy [PE1097]

===English language--History===
  English language--Etymology
    Also (The English word)
    Any (The English word)
    At (The English word)
    Bid (The word)
    Church (The word)
    Clerk (The word)
    Condom (The English word)
    Decadence (The English word)
    Do (The English word)
    Duty (The English word)
    Each (The English word)
    English language--Eponyms [PE1583]
    English language--Obsolete words
    Evangelize (The English word)
    Every (The English word)
    Hand (The English word)
    It (The English word)
    Make (The English word)
    Martyr (The word)
    No (The English word)
    Of (The English word)
    Or (The English word)
    Over (The English word)
    Picturesque (The English word)
    Realize (The English word)
    Recognize (The English word)
    Romantic (The English word)
    Say (The English word)
    See (The English word)
    Self (The English word)
    Shall (The English word)
    Shyster (The English word)
    Snob (The English word)
    Some (The English word)
    There (The English word)
    Too (The English word)
    Up (The word)
    Upon (The word)
    Want (The word)
    Well (The English word)
    Will (The English word)
    You (The English word)

===English language--Inflection===
  English language--Indeclinable words

===English language--Jargon===
  English language--Government jargon

===English language--Middle English, 1100-1500--Etymology===
  Dight (The Middle English word)
  Wlonk (The Middle English word)

===English language--Mood===
  English language--Conditionals
  English language--Imperative
  English language--Indicative
  English language--Subjunctive

===English language--Morphology [PE1171]===
  English language--Affixes [PE1175] [PE1171]
    English language--Infixes [PE1171]
  English language--Inflection [PE1171]
    English language--Indeclinable words [PE1171]
  English language--Word formation [PE1171]

===English language--Nominals===
  English language--Adjective
    English language--Possessives [PE1359]
  English language--Noun
    English language--Collective nouns [PE1689]
  English language--Numerals
  English language--Pronoun
    English language--Person [PE1276]
      English language--Agreement
    English language--Possessives [PE1359]

===English language--Noun===
  English language--Collective nouns [PE1689]

===English language--Number===
  English language--Agreement

===English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100--Etymology===
  Dom (The Old English word)
  Wlanc (The Old English word)

===English language--Orthography and spelling===
  English language--Exercises for dictation
  Spellers
  Spelling ability
  Spelling reform
    Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
    Shaw alphabet

===English language--Outlines, syllabi, etc.===
  English language--Grammar--Outlines, syllabi, etc.
  English language--Rhetoric--Outlines, syllabi, etc.

===English language--Parts of speech===
  English language--Transmutation

===English language--Person [PE1276]===
  English language--Agreement [PE1276]

===English language--Phonetics===
  English language--Aspiration
  English language--Dialects--Phonetics
  English language--Diphthongs
  English language--Labiality
  English language--Mutation
  English language--Palatalization [PE1159]
  English language--Sonorants
  English language--Spectral analysis

===English language--Phonology===
  English language--Apheresis [PE1133]
  English language--Labiality
  English language--Mutation
  English language--Nasality

===English language--Political aspects===
  English-only movement

===English language--Prepositional phrases===
  English language--Prepositions

===English language--Pronoun===
  English language--Person [PE1276]
    English language--Agreement
  English language--Possessives [PE1359]

===English language--Reference===
  English language--Anaphora
  English language--Cataphora
  English language--Switch-reference

===English language--Rhetoric===
  English language--Composition and exercises
    English composition test
    English language--Exercises for dictation
    English language--Grammar
      English language--Usage
        English language--Errors of usage
    English language--Paragraphs
  English language--Paragraphs
  English language--Parallelism [PE1445.P3]
  English language--Style
    Aureate terms
    English language--Parallelism [PE1445.P3]
  Exposition (Rhetoric)

===English language--Self-instruction===
  English language--Programmed instruction

===English language--Semantics===
  English language--Context
  English language--Polysemy [PE1585]
  English language--Reference
    English language--Anaphora
    English language--Cataphora
    English language--Switch-reference

===English language--Semantics, Historical===
  English language--Pejoration [PE1585]

===English language--Sentences===
  English language--Conditionals
  English language--Existential constructions

===English language--Slang===
  Pig Latin
  Shyster (The English word)

===English language--Social aspects [PE1073]===
  English language--Sex differences [PE1073]

===English language--Study and teaching===
  English language--Grammar--Study and teaching [PE1065]
  English language--Remedial teaching
  English language--Scholarships, fellowships, etc.

===English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual instruction [PE1067]===
  English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual aids [PE1067] [PE1067]

===English language--Study and teaching--Foreign speakers--Audio-visual aids===
  English language--Films for French, [Spanish, etc.] speakers
  English language--Films for foreign speakers

===English language--Style===
  Aureate terms
  English language--Parallelism [PE1445.P3]

===English language--Suffixes and prefixes===
  English language--Augment

===English language--Syntax===
  English language--Agreement
  English language--Case grammar
  English language--Connectives
  English language--Coordinate constructions
    English language--Asyndeton
  English language--Deletion [PE1395]
  English language--Dependency grammar [PE1369]
  English language--Ergative constructions
  English language--Locative constructions
  English language--Parsing
  English language--Resultative constructions
  English language--Subjectless constructions
  English language--Subordinate constructions
  English language--Topic and comment

===English language--Tense===
  English language--Augment

===English language--Terms and phrases===
  Aureate terms
  English language--Collective nouns [PE1689]

===English language--Textbooks===
  English language--Grammar--Textbooks
  English language--Textbooks for foreign speakers [PE1128-PE1130.5]

===English language--Transcription [PE1500]===
  English language--Phonetic transcriptions [PE1500]

===English language--Translating===
  English language--Machine translating

===English language--United States [PE2801-PE3102]===
  Black English [PE2801-PE3102]
    Sea Islands Creole dialect [PM7875.G8] [PE2801-PE3102]

===English language--Usage===
  English language--Errors of usage

===English language--Verb===
  English language--Aspect
  English language--Auxiliary verbs
  English language--Imperative
  English language--Person [PE1276]
    English language--Agreement
  English language--Tense
    English language--Augment
  English language--Voice
    English language--Passive voice

===English language--Verb phrase===
  English language--Complement
    English language--Direct object
  English language--Existential constructions
  English language--Transitivity
  English language--Verb
    English language--Aspect
    English language--Auxiliary verbs
    English language--Imperative
    English language--Person [PE1276]
      English language--Agreement
    English language--Tense
      English language--Augment
    English language--Voice
      English language--Passive voice
  English language--Verbals

===English language--Versification===
  Blank verse
  English language--Rhythm
  Free verse
  Heroic verse, English

===English language--Voice===
  English language--Passive voice

===English language--Vowels===
  English language--Diphthongs
  English language--Vowel gradation

===Estonian language [PH601-PH629]===
  Setu dialect [PH601-PH629]

===Estonian language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Estonian

===Estonian language--Etymology===
  Pea (The Estonian word)

===Evenki language [PL451-PL459]===
  Solon dialect [PL451-PL459]

===Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164]===
  Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9] [PL8161-PL8164]
  Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9] [PL8161-PL8164]
  Tofingbe dialect [PL8161-PL8164]

== F ==
===Falam Chin language===
  Laizo dialect (Burma)

===Finnish language--Etymology===
  Pèarnèa (The Finnish word)

===Finnish language--Writing===
  Document writing, Finnish

===French language [PC2001-PC3761]===
  Anglo-Norman dialect [PC2941-PC2948] [PC2001-PC3761]
  Cajun French dialect [PC2001-PC3761]

===French language--Article===
  Le (The French word)

===French language--Dialects--Canada===
  Canadianisms, French

===French language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, French

===French language--Etymology===
  Avoir (The French word)
  Baron (The French word)
  Bibliotháeque (The French word)
  Bien (The French word)
  Cadre (The French word)
  Charme (The French word)
  Chevalier (The French word)
  Coeur (The French word)
  Comme (The French word)
  Comment (The French word)
  De (The French word)
  Employâe (The French word)
  Et (The French word)
  Faire (The French word)
  Ferir (The French word)
  Frapper (The French word)
  Galant (The French word)
  Homme (The French word)
  Honnãete (The French word)
  Ire (The French word)
  Le (The French word)
  Mettre (The French word)
  Pour (The French word)
  Pourquoi (The French word)
  Sang (The French word)
  Si (The French word)

===French language--Terms and phrases===
  Gallicisms

===French language--To 1500--Etymology===
  Chiâes (The Old French word)

===French language--Vocabulary===
  Gallicisms

===French language--Writing===
  Document writing, French

===Fula language [PL8181-PL8184]===
  Bororo dialect (West Africa) [PL8181-PL8184]
  Pular dialect [PL8181-PL8184]

===Fuliru language [PL8185]===
  Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K] [PL8185]

== G ==
===Gadsup language===
  Agarabe language

===Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599]===
  Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1501-PB1599]

===Ganda language--Etymology===
  Obugezi (The Ganda word)

===Gbaya language [PL8205]===
  Yaayuwee dialect [PL8205]

===Georgian language [PK9101-PK9151]===
  Adzhar dialect [PK9130] [PK9101-PK9151]
  Imeretian dialect [PK9101-PK9151]

===Georgian language--Dialects===
  Gurian dialect [PK9132]

===German language [PF3001-PF5999]===
  Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [PF3001-PF5999]
    Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PF3001-PF5999]

===German language--Dialects===
  Pidgin German

===German language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, German

===German language--Etymology===
  Angestellter (The German word)
  Auf (The German word)
  Bauer (The German word)
  Bildsam (The German word)
  Bleiben (The German word)
  Bocksbeutel (The German word)
  Deutsch (The German word)
  Doch (The German word)
  Eigentlich (The German word)
  Erlèosen (The German word)
  Gemèut (The German word)
  Geschehen (The German word)
  Grab (The German word)
  Grabhèugel (The German word)
  Hèugel (The German word)
  Intellektueller (The German word)
  Ja (The German word)
  Klassiker (The German word)
  Laune (The German word)
  Lernen (The German word)
  Liberal (The German word)
  Machen (The German word)
  Marotte (The German word)
  Mãaze (The German word)
  Pumpernickel (The German word)
  Schon (The German word)
  Schwer (The German word)
  Schwierig (The German word)
  Sehen (The German word)
  Sein (The German word)
  Sollen (The German word)
  Stube (The German word)
  Sèuss (The German word)
  Tick (The German word)
  Tun (The German word)
  Volk (The German word)
  Wandel (The German word)
  èUberhaupt (The German word)

===German language--Middle High German, 1050-1500--Etymology===
  Scande (The word)
  Tumpheit (The word)
  Vrastmunt (The word)
  Wellen (The Middle High German word)
  ãEre (The word)

===German language--Old High German, 750-1050--Etymology===
  Balder (The word)
  Frão (The word)
  Hãerro (The word)
  Milti (The word)
  Truhtin (The word)

===German language--Slang===
  Pidgin German

===Gisu language [PL8207.G55]===
  Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87] [PL8207.G55]

===Gondi language [PL4631-PL464]===
  Abujhmaria dialect [PL4634.Z9A] [PL4631-PL464]
  Måaòdiyåa-Goònòdåi dialect [PL4634.Z9M] [PL4631-PL464]

===Gonja language [PL8215]===
  Nchumburu language [PL8215]
  Nkunya language [PL8215]

===Greek language [PA201-PA1179]===
  Aeolic Greek dialect [PA550-PA554] [PA201-PA1179]
  Attic Greek dialect [PA520-PA529] [PA201-PA1179]
  Doric Greek dialect [PA530-PA539] [PA201-PA1179]
  Inscriptions, Greek [CN350-CN455] [PA201-PA1179]
    Heraclean tablets [PA201-PA1179]
    Inscriptions, Linear A [PA201-PA1179]
      Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [PA201-PA1179]
    Inscriptions, Linear B [PA201-PA1179]
      Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [PA201-PA1179]
      Inscriptions--Greece--Crete [PA201-PA1179]
    Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350] [PA201-PA1179]
  Ionic Greek dialect [PA510-PA519] [PA201-PA1179]
  Manuscripts, Greek [PA201-PA1179]

===Greek language--Alphabet===
  Inscriptions, Linear B
    Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
    Inscriptions--Greece--Crete
  Tau (The Greek letter)

===Greek language--Etymology===
  Aidåos (The Greek word)
  Aisa (The Greek word)
  Akåon (The Greek word)
  Amechania (The Greek word)
  Anachoresis (The Greek word)
  Anamnåesis (The Greek word)
  Anankåe (The Greek word)
  Anapausis (The Greek word)
  Aryballos (The Greek word)
  Astheneia (The Greek word)
  Atåe (The Greek word)
  Baptizein (The Greek word)
  Charis (The Greek word)
  Charopos (The Greek word)
  Daimonie (The Greek word)
  Diakonia (The Greek word)
  Dikåe (The Greek word)
  Doulos (The Greek word)
  Drakåon (The Greek word)
  Drâosos (The Greek word)
  Dynamis (The Greek word)
  Ekbasis (The Greek word)
  Ekklåesia (The Greek word)
  Encheiridion (The Greek word)
  Euchesthai (The Greek word)
  Euchomai (The Greek word)
  Eulogein (The Greek word)
  Eusebåes (The Greek word)
  Eâersåe (The Greek word)
  Gar (The Greek word)
  Glaukos (The Greek word)
  Hekåon (The Greek word)
  Hieros (The Greek word)
  Hosios (The Greek word)
  Hypo (The Greek word)
  Håegemonia (The Greek word)
  Isopoliteia (The Greek word)
  Kai (The Greek word)
  Kairâos (The Greek word)
  Mathåetåes (The Greek word)
  Mellein (The Greek word)
  Moira (The Greek word)
  Mysterion (The Greek word)
  Noos (The Greek word)
  Nosåema (The Greek word)
  Nousos (The Greek word)
  Nåepios (The Greek word)
  Oikodomein (The Greek word)
  Oikodomåe (The Greek word)
  Paraskeuåe (The Greek word)
  Parrhåesia (The Greek word)
  Pathos (The Greek word)
  Penia (The Greek word)
  Per (The Greek word)
  Peripateåo (The Greek word)
  Philos (The Greek word)
  Phthonos (The Greek word)
  Physis (The Greek word)
  Pistis (The Greek word)
  Pistos (The Greek word)
  Ploutos (The Greek word)
  Pneuma (The Greek word)
  Psychåe (The Greek word)
  Skopos (The Greek word)
  Strategema (The Greek word)
  Såemeron (The Greek word)
  Såoma (The Greek word)
  Teleåo (The Greek word)
  Telos (The Greek word)
  Theos (The Greek word)
  Thyråorein (The Greek word)
  åElthon (The Greek word)
  åEthos (The Greek word)

===Greek language--Terms and phrases===
  Allote allos (The Greek phrase)
  Kalos kagathos (The Greek phrase)

===Guahibo language [PM6013]===
  Sicuane dialect [PM6013]

===Guarani language [PM6082]===
  Chiripâa dialect [PM6082]

===Gujarati language [PK1841-PK1847]===
  Halari dialect [PK1841-PK1847]
  Parsi-Gujarati dialect [PK1841-PK1847]
  Saurashtri dialect [PK1870] [PK1841-PK1847]
  Sidi dialect [PK1841-PK1847]

===Gurma language===
  Moba language [PL8516]

== H ==
===Haka Chin language [PL4001.H1]===
  Zotung dialect [PL4001.H1]

===Hausa language [PL8231-PL8214]===
  Uwana language [PL8758] [PL8231-PL8214]

===Hawaiian language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Hawaiian

===Hebrew language--Accents and accentuation===
  Bible.�pO.T.--Accents and accentuation

===Hebrew language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Hebrew

===Hebrew language--Etymology===
  Arakh (The Hebrew word)
  Asham (The Hebrew word)
  Dam (The Hebrew word)
  Davar (The Hebrew word)
  Draòkon (The Hebrew word)
  Emet (The Hebrew word)
  Hevel (The Hebrew word)
  He®emin (The Hebrew word)
  Kelem (The Hebrew word)
  Lev (The Hebrew word)
  Lo (The Hebrew word)
  Mal§akh (The Hebrew word)
  Mishpaòt (The Hebrew word)
  Na°ar (The Hebrew word)
  Nefesh (The Hebrew word)
  Ruaòh (The Hebrew word)
  Saòtan (The Hebrew word)
  Shem (The Hebrew word)
  Shema° (The Hebrew word)
  Shim°u (The Hebrew word)
  Torah (The Hebrew word)
  Tsedaòkah (The Hebrew word)
  Tsedeòk (The Hebrew word)
  °Am (The Hebrew word)
  °Avad (The Hebrew word)
  °Ir (The Hebrew word)
  °Ivri (The Hebrew word)
  âSar (The Hebrew word)
  òHafar (The Hebrew word)
  òHesed (The Hebrew word)
  òKahal (The Hebrew word)
  òKarav (The Hebrew word)
  òKodesh (The Hebrew word)

===Hebrew language--Particles===
  Gam (The Hebrew particle)
  Ki (The Hebrew particle)
  Lo (The Hebrew particle)

===Hebrew language--Punctuation===
  Bible.�pO.T.--Accents and accentuation

===Hebrew language--Roots===
  Bosh (The Hebrew root)
  Brk (The Hebrew root)
  Dbr (The Hebrew root)
  Hyh (The Hebrew root)
  Klm (The Hebrew root)
  Kpr (The Hebrew root)
  Mòvt (The Hebrew root)
  Ndr (The Hebrew root)
  Ntn (The Hebrew root)
  Pòkd (The Hebrew root)
  Shb° (The Hebrew root)
  Shfòt (The Hebrew root)
  Shm° (The Hebrew root)
  Tsdòk (The Hebrew root)
  ®Rk (The Hebrew root)
  °Vd (The Hebrew root)
  òHzh (The Hebrew root)
  òKrb (The Hebrew root)

===Hebrew language--Study and teaching--Foreign speakers===
  Ulpan

===Hebrew language--Terms and phrases===
  Barukh atah Adonai Elohenu Melekh ha-°olam (The Hebrew phrase)
  Shuv shevut (The Hebrew phrase)

===Hebrew language--Writing===
  Scribes, Jewish--Handbooks, manuals, etc.

===Herero language [PL8241]===
  Himba dialect [PL8241]

===Himachali language [PK2606-PK2609]===
  Bhadrawahi dialect [PK2610.B] [PK2606-PK2609]
  Bhalesi dialect [PK2610.B48] [PK2606-PK2609]
  Chinali dialect [PK2610.C] [PK2606-PK2609]
  Jaunsari dialect [PK2610.J3] [PK2606-PK2609]

===Hindi language [PK1931-PK1939]===
  Awadhi dialect [PK2001-PK2007] [PK1931-PK1939]
  Badayuni dialect [PK1931-PK1939]
  Bagheli dialect [PK1951-PK1957] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Marari dialect [PK1970.M37] [PK1931-PK1939]
  Bangaru dialect [PK1960] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Deswali dialect [PK1931-PK1939]
  Bihari language [PK1801-PK1831] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Angika language [PK1810] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Bajjika language [PK1831] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Bhojpuri language [PK1825-PK1830] [PK1931-PK1939]
      Sadani dialect [PK1830.S23] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Kurmali dialect [PK1931-PK1939]
    Magahi language [PK1821-PK1824] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Maithili language [PK1811-PK1819] [PK1931-PK1939]
      Khotta dialect [PK1819.5.K] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Tharu language [PK1832] [PK1931-PK1939]
  Braj language [PK1961-PK1964] [PK1931-PK1939]
  Bundeli dialect [PK1968] [PK1931-PK1939]
    Pawari dialect [PK1968.95.P3] [PK1931-PK1939]
  Chattisgarhi dialect [PK1959] [PK1931-PK1939]
  Khari Boli language [PK1969.3] [PK1931-PK1939]

===Hindi language--Alphabet===
  Mahåajanåi alphabet

===Hindustani language [PK1931-PK1937]===
  Dakhini language [PK1970.5] [PK1931-PK1937]
  Fiji Hindi language [PK2000.F54] [PK1931-PK1937]
  Hindi language [PK1931-PK1939] [PK1931-PK1937]
    Awadhi dialect [PK2001-PK2007] [PK1931-PK1937]
    Badayuni dialect [PK1931-PK1937]
    Bagheli dialect [PK1951-PK1957] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Marari dialect [PK1970.M37] [PK1931-PK1937]
    Bangaru dialect [PK1960] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Deswali dialect [PK1931-PK1937]
    Bihari language [PK1801-PK1831] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Angika language [PK1810] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Bajjika language [PK1831] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Bhojpuri language [PK1825-PK1830] [PK1931-PK1937]
        Sadani dialect [PK1830.S23] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Kurmali dialect [PK1931-PK1937]
      Magahi language [PK1821-PK1824] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Maithili language [PK1811-PK1819] [PK1931-PK1937]
        Khotta dialect [PK1819.5.K] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Tharu language [PK1832] [PK1931-PK1937]
    Braj language [PK1961-PK1964] [PK1931-PK1937]
    Bundeli dialect [PK1968] [PK1931-PK1937]
      Pawari dialect [PK1968.95.P3] [PK1931-PK1937]
    Chattisgarhi dialect [PK1959] [PK1931-PK1937]
    Khari Boli language [PK1969.3] [PK1931-PK1937]
  Urdu language [PK1975-PK1987] [PK1931-PK1937]

===Hittite language [P945]===
  Luwian language [P961.L8] [P945]
  Palaic language [P945]

===Hmong language [PL4072]===
  Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53] [PL4072]
  Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56] [PL4072]
  Hua Hmong dialect [PL4072]
  White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45] [PL4072]
  ®Ka nao dialect [PL4072]

===Hungarian language [PH2001-PH2800]===
  Szâekely dialect [PH2751-PH2755] [PH2001-PH2800]

===Hungarian language--Etymology===
  Hogy (The Hungarian word)

== I ==
===Iberian language--Etymology===
  Culeòs (The Iberian word)

===Ifugao language [PL5725]===
  Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5725]
  Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5725]
    Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5725]
  Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5725]
  Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5725]
    Tuwali dialect [PL5725]
  Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5725]

===Igbo language===
  Izi language
  Ngwa dialect

===Ijo language [PL8276]===
  Ibani dialect [PL8276]
  Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K] [PL8276]
  Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K] [PL8276]
  Nembe language [PL8548] [PL8276]
  Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O] [PL8276]

===Indonesian language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Indonesian

===Inuit language [PM50-PM64]===
  Inuktitut dialect [PM55] [PM50-PM64]
  Inupiaq dialect [PM53] [PM50-PM64]
  Kalãatdlisut dialect [PM61-PM64] [PM50-PM64]
  Kopagmiut dialect [PM57.Z9K] [PM50-PM64]

===Iranxe language [PM6238]===
  Mèunkèu dialect [PM6238]

===Irish language [PB1201-PB1299]===
  Shelta [PB1201-PB1299]

===Irish language--Alphabet===
  Ogham alphabet [PB1217]

===Italian language [PC1001-PC1977]===
  Gallo-Italian dialects [PC1851-PC1874] [PC1001-PC1977]
  Judeo-Italian language [PC1784] [PC1001-PC1977]

===Italian language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Italian

===Italian language--Etymology===
  Ananasso (The Italian word)
  Come (The Italian word)
  Diligenza (The Italian word)
  Ecco (The Italian word)
  Fare (The Italian word)
  Granturco (The Italian word)
  Patata (The Italian word)
  Pittoresco (The Italian word)
  Tranvai (The Italian word)

== J ==
===Japanese language [PL501-PL700]===
  Ryukyuan language [PL693.R] [PL501-PL700]

===Japanese language--Data processing===
  Japanese character sets (Data processing)

===Japanese language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Japanese

===Japanese language--Etymology===
  Aware (The Japanese word)
  Desu (The Japanese word)
  E (The Japanese word)
  Eiyåo (The Japanese word)
  Haberu (The Japanese word)
  Hodari (The Japanese word)
  Kiyoshi (The Japanese word)
  Mairasu (The Japanese word)
  Mairu (The Japanese word)
  Masu (The Japanese word)
  Omoshiroshi (The Japanese word)
  Shizen (The Japanese word)
  Utsukushi (The Japanese word)
  Wa (The Japanese word)

===Japanese language--Particles===
  Japanese language--Sentence particles

===Japanese language--Punctuation===
  Kunten

===Japanese language--Spoken Japanese===
  Japanese language--Sentence particles

===Japanese language--Writing===
  Chinese characters--Japan

===Japanese language--Writing--Kana===
  Japanese language--Writing--Man®yåogana [PL525.2]

===Javanese language [PL5161-PL5169]===
  Banten dialect [PL5169.5.B] [PL5161-PL5169]
  Osing dialect [PL5161-PL5169]

===Judeo-Persian language===
  Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2]

== K ==
===Kabui language [PL4001.K2]===
  Rongmei dialect [PL4001.K2]

===Kabyle language [PJ2373]===
  Zouave dialect [PJ2375] [PJ2373]

===Kalenjin language===
  Nandi language
    Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
  Suk language

===Kalmyk language [PL429]===
  Torgut dialect [PL429]

===Kamba language [PL8351]===
  Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8351]

===Kanembu language [PL8359]===
  Ngalduku dialect [PL8359.95.N] [PL8359]

===Kankanay language [PL5865]===
  Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5865]

===Kannada language [PL4641-PL4649]===
  Badaga dialect [PL4641-PL4649] [PL4641-PL4649]
  Gowda dialect [PL4641-PL4649]
  Havyaka dialect [PL4641-PL4649]
  Jenukuruba dialect [PL4649] [PL4641-PL4649]
  Soliga dialect [PL4641-PL4649]

===Kanuri language [PL8361]===
  Teda language [PL8361]

===Karelian language [PH501-PH509]===
  Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH501-PH509]
  Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH501-PH509]

===Karen language [PL4051-PL4054]===
  Kayah language [PL4051-PL4054]
  Pwo Karen dialect [PL4054.Z9P] [PL4051-PL4054]
  Sgaw Karen dialect [PL4054.Z9S] [PL4051-PL4054]
  Taungthu dialect [PL4051-PL4054]

===Kasem language===
  Nunuma dialect

===Kashmiri language--Alphabet===
  Sarada alphabet

===Kashubian language [PG7901-PG7905]===
  Slovincian dialect [PG7901-PG7905]

===Katab language [PL8374.K36]===
  Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33] [PL8374.K36]

===Kayan language [PL5336]===
  Mendalam Kayan dialect [PL5336.94.M] [PL5336]

===Keres language [PM1511]===
  Acoma dialect [PM1511] [PM1511]
  Laguna dialect [PM1645] [PM1511]

===Kerinci language [PL5338.97]===
  Akit dialect [PL5338.97]

===Khakass language [PL391-PL394]===
  Koibalian dialect [PL391-PL394]

===Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409]===
  Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PH1401-PH1409]
  Southern Khanty dialect [PH1401-PH1409]

===Khasi language [PL4451]===
  War dialect [PL4451.95.W] [PL4451]

===Khoikhoi language [PL8251]===
  Korana language [PL8407] [PL8251]
  Nama language [PL8541] [PL8251]

===Khumi language [PL4001.K57]===
  Ahraing Khumi dialect [PL4001.K57]
  Khumi Awa dialect [PL4001.K5795K] [PL4001.K57]

===Koho language===
  Maa dialect (Vietnam)
  Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6]

===Komi language [PH1051-PH1059]===
  Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH1051-PH1059]
  Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH1051-PH1059]

===Kongo language===
  Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
  Hungana language
  Kituba language
  Koongo dialect (Western Kongo)
  Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
  Laadi dialect
  Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
    Hungana language
  Ntaandu dialect
  Pende language
  Solongo dialect
  Suku language (Zaire)
  Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
  Zoombo dialect

===Konkani language [PK2231-PK2237]===
  Agri dialect [PK2231-PK2237]
  Kudali dialect [PK2231-PK2237]

===Korean language--Data processing===
  Korean character sets (Data processing)

===Korean language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Korean

===Korean language--Middle Korean, 935-1500===
  Korean language--Writing--Idu

===Korean language--Orthography and spelling===
  Korean language--Writing--Idu

===Korean language--Particles===
  Kugyæol

===Korean language--To 935 [PL909.2]===
  Korean language--Writing--Idu [PL909.2]

===Koryak language [PM75]===
  Palan dialect [PM75]

===Kuanua language [PL6296.R34]===
  Ramoaaina dialect [PL6296.R34]

===Kulung language [PL3801.K8]===
  Sotang Kura dialect [PL3801.K8]

===Kunimaipa language===
  Hazili dialect

===Kurdish language [PK6901-PK6909]===
  Mukri dialect [PK6901-PK6909]

===Kweni language===
  Gagu language [PL8193]
  Tura language

== L ==
===Ladino language--Dialects--Morocco===
  òHakâetia language [PC4813]

===Lahndåa language [PK2261-PK2274]===
  Hindkåo dialect [PK2269.H5] [PK2261-PK2274]
  Påoòthwåaråi dialect [PK2269.P65] [PK2261-PK2274]
  Siraiki language [PK2892] [PK2261-PK2274]
    Siråaikåi Hindkåi dialect [PK2892.95.S55] [PK2261-PK2274]
    Siråaikåi Sindhåi dialect [PK2892.95.S56] [PK2261-PK2274]

===Lahuli language [PL3651.L4]===
  Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P] [PL3651.L4]

===Lala language===
  Ambo dialect (Zambia)

===Lampung language [PL5341]===
  Abung dialect [PL5341]
  Komering dialect [PL5341.95.K] [PL5341]

===Lapp language [PH701-PH729]===
  Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PH701-PH729]
  Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PH701-PH729]
  Southern Lapp dialect [PH701-PH729]

===Lapp language--Etymology===
  Sâajva (The Lapp word)

===Latin language [PA2001-PA2995]===
  Inscriptions, Latin [PA2001-PA2995]
    Fasti consulares [PA2001-PA2995]
  Manuscripts, Latin [PA2001-PA2995]
  Romance languages [PC] [PA2001-PA2995]
    Galician language [PC5411-PC5414] [PA2001-PA2995]
    Langue d'oc [PA2001-PA2995]
      Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PA2001-PA2995]
      Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428] [PA2001-PA2995]
        Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PA2001-PA2995]
    Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984] [PA2001-PA2995]

===Latin language--Church Latin--Etymology===
  Epulum (The Latin word)

===Latin language--Etymology===
  Ago (The Latin word)
  Arbiter (The Latin word)
  Belua (The Latin word)
  Bestia (The Latin word)
  Cupidus (The Latin word)
  Facio (The Latin word)
  Fas (The Latin word)
  Felicitas (The Latin word)
  Fides (The Latin word)
  Grex (The Latin word)
  Homo (The Latin word)
  Inimicitia (The Latin word)
  Interpedare (The Latin word)
  Labor (The Latin word)
  Mora (The Latin word)
  Mysterium (The Latin word)
  Nefas (The Latin word)
  Opulus (The Latin word)
  Palatium (The Latin word)
  Patria (The word) [PA2350.P (Semantics)]
  Pietas (The Latin word)
  Profundus (The Latin word)
  Quidem (The Latin word)
  Ratio (The Latin word)
  Rumpus (The Latin word)
  Sacramentum (The Latin word)
  Scurra (The Latin word)
  Spes (The Latin word)
  Strategema (The Latin word)
  Talentum (The Latin word)
  Templum (The Latin word)
  Virtus (The Latin word)

===Latin language--Terms and phrases===
  In pleno parliamento (The phrase)

===Latvian language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Latvian

===Lisu language [PL4001.L6]===
  Hua Lisu dialect [PL4001.L6]

===Lithuanian language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Lithuanian

===Longuda language===
  Guyuk dialect

===Lorhon language===
  Tâeâen dialect

===Losengo language===
  Leko dialect

===Lotuko language===
  Lango language [PL8437]

===Low German language [PF5601-PF5844]===
  Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PF5601-PF5844]

===Lunda language [PL8465]===
  Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8465]

===Luyana language===
  Mbukushu language [PL8507]

===Luyia language===
  Hanga dialect (Kenya)
  Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57]

== M ==
===Maanyan language===
  Dusun Deyah dialect

===Macedonian language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Macedonian

===Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114]===
  òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ7111-PJ7114]

===Maidu language [PM1681]===
  Nisenan language [PM1681]

===Maithili language [PK1811-PK1819]===
  Khotta dialect [PK1819.5.K] [PK1811-PK1819]

===Makasar language===
  Kondjo dialect

===Malagasy language [PL5371-PL5379]===
  Bara dialect (Madagascar) [PL5379] [PL5371-PL5379]
  Betsileo dialect [PL5379] [PL5371-PL5379]
  Betsimisaraka dialect [PL5371-PL5379]
  Masikoro dialect [PL5371-PL5379]
  Sakalava dialect [PL5379] [PL5371-PL5379]
  Tsimihety dialect [PL5379] [PL5371-PL5379]

===Malay language [PL5101-PL5129]===
  Ambonese Malay dialect [PL5128.A43] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Besemah dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Bonai dialect [PL5128.B65] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Deli dialect [PL5128.D] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Enim dialect [PL5101-PL5129]
  Lembak Bilide dialect [PL5128.L] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Lintang dialect [PL5101-PL5129]
  Manggarai language [PL5404] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Meratus dialect [PL5128.M47] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Musi dialect [PL5128.M87] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Ogan dialect [PL5101-PL5129]
  Pasir dialect [PL5128.P] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Pattani dialect (Thailand) [PL5128.P] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Rawas dialect [PL5128.R] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Sambas dialect [PL5101-PL5129]
  Semendo dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Serdang Malay dialect [PL5101-PL5129]
  Siladang dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Ulu Terengganu dialect [PL5128.U] [PL5101-PL5129]
  Urak Lawoi® language [PL5101-PL5129]

===Malayalam language [PL4711-PL4719]===
  Ezhava dialect [PL4719.5.E94] [PL4711-PL4719]
  Moplah dialect [PL4719.5.M65] [PL4711-PL4719]

===Malayalam language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Malayalam

===Manchu language [PL471-PL479]===
  Ju-chen language [PL481.J8] [PL471-PL479]

===Mandara language [PL8489]===
  Glavda language [PL8207.G6] [PL8489]

===Mandingo language [PL8491]===
  Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire) [PL8491]

===Mangyan language [PL5946]===
  Hanunâoo language [PL5946]

===Manipuri language [PL4001.M3]===
  Bishnupuriya dialect [PL4001.M3195B] [PL4001.M3]

===Mapuche language [PM5461-PM5469]===
  Moluche dialect [PM6541] [PM5461-PM5469]
  Pehuenche dialect [PM6876] [PM5461-PM5469]

===Marathi language [PK2351-PK2378]===
  Are dialect [PK2378.A] [PK2351-PK2378]
  Koshti dialect (Marathi) [PK2378.K67] [PK2351-PK2378]
  Kunabi dialect [PK2351-PK2378]
  Varhadi-Nagpuri dialect [PK2378.V37] [PK2351-PK2378]

===Marathi language--Alphabet===
  Modi alphabet [PK2361]

===Marathi language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Marathi

===Marwari language [PK2461-PK2479]===
  Bikaneri dialect [PK2469.B5] [PK2461-PK2479]
  Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469] [PK2461-PK2479]
    Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4] [PK2461-PK2479]
  Mewari dialect [PK2469.M4] [PK2461-PK2479]

===Mascoi language===
  Lengua dialect [PM6351]

===Maya language [PM3961-PM3969]===
  Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Lacandon dialect [PM3916] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65] [PM3961-PM3969]

===Minangkabau language [PL5415]===
  Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect [PL5415.95.K] [PL5415]

===Mishmi language [PL4001.M55]===
  Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M] [PL4001.M55]

===Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518]===
  Ekonda dialect [PL8518]

===Mongolian language [PL401-PL409]===
  Chahar dialect [PL401-PL409]
  Khalkha dialect [PL421] [PL401-PL409]
  Ordos dialect [PL431.O8] [PL401-PL409]

===Mongolian language--Alphabet===
  'Phags-pa alphabet

===Mordvin language [PH751-PH779]===
  Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PH751-PH779]
  Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PH751-PH779]

===Motu language [PL6257]===
  Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6257]

===Muna language [PL5425]===
  Mawasangka dialect [PL5425.95.M] [PL5425]

===Mura language [PM6606]===
  Pirahâa dialect [PM6606] [PM6606]

===Musgu language [PL8535]===
  Vulum dialect [PL8535]

===Mwaghavul language [PL8536]===
  Mupun dialect [PL8536.95.M] [PL8536]

== N ==
===Nahuatl language [PM4061-PM4069]===
  Nahuatl-Spanish dialect [PM4070] [PM4061-PM4069]
  Pipil language [PM4191] [PM4061-PM4069]
  Proto-Nahuatl language [PM4061-PM4069]

===Nambicuara language [PM6643]===
  Mamaindãe dialect [PM6643]

===Nandi language===
  Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]

===Nasioi language [PL6621.N36]===
  Kongara dialect [PL6621.N36]

===Nenets language [PH3816]===
  Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67] [PH3816]

===Nepali language [PK2595-PK2599]===
  Kumali dialect [PK2595-PK2599]
  Parvati dialect [PK2599.P37] [PK2595-PK2599]

===Newari language [PL3801.N5]===
  Pahri dialect [PL3801.P34] [PL3801.N5]

===Ngaju language===
  Bakumpai dialect

===Ngbandi language===
  Sango language [PL8641]

===Ngonde language [PL8549]===
  Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8549]

===Nika language===
  Digo language
  Giryama language

===North Straits Salish language===
  Lummi dialect [PM1656]
  Saanich dialect

===Northeastern Kiwai language===
  Gope dialect

===Northern Altai language===
  Chalkandu dialect
  Kumandin dialect

===Northern Sotho language [PL8690]===
  Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8690]

===Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699]===
  Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD2571-PD2699]

===Nyanja language [PL8593]===
  Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5] [PL8593]

== O ==
===Okanagan language [PM2066]===
  Colville dialect [PM2066]

===Old Norse language [PD2201-PD2392]===
  Norn dialect [PD2485] [PD2201-PD2392]

===Old Norse language--Etymology===
  Nâi³ (The Old Norse word)

===Old Saxon language [PF3992-PF4000]===
  English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100 [PE101-PE299] [PF3992-PF4000]

===Opata language [PM4136]===
  Eudeve language [PM1171] [PM4136]

===Oriya language [PK2561-PK2569]===
  Adiwasi Oriya language [PK2579.5.A35] [PK2561-PK2569]
  Sambalpuri dialect [PK2579.5.S35] [PK2561-PK2569]

===Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479]===
  Boran dialect [PJ2475] [PJ2471-PJ2479]
  Qottu dialect [PJ2478] [PJ2471-PJ2479]

===Otomaco language [PM6703]===
  Taparita dialect [PM6703]

== P ==
===Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92]===
  Chugach dialect [PM92]
  Koniagmiut dialect [PM92]
  Ugalakmiut dialect [PM92]

===Paez language [PM6736]===
  Panzaleo language [PM6736]

===Pahlavi language [PK6141-PK6181]===
  Parthian language [PK6185.P3] [PK6141-PK6181]
  Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [PK6141-PK6181]
    Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK6141-PK6181]

===Panjabi language [PK2631-PK2639]===
  Dogri dialect [PK2645-PK2648] [PK2631-PK2639]
    Kangri dialect [PK2649.K4] [PK2631-PK2639]
  Kangri dialect [PK2649.K4] [PK2631-PK2639]

===Panjabi language--Alphabet===
  Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]

===Panjabi language--Etymology===
  Japu (The Panjabi word)

===Pemâon language [PM6885]===
  Arecuna dialect [PM5493] [PM6885]
  Camaracoto dialect [PM6885]
  Taurepan dialect [PM7113] [PM6885]

===Persian language [PK6201-PK6399]===
  Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK6201-PK6399]

===Persian language--Etymology===
  Farhang (The Persian word)

===Phoenician language [PJ4171-PJ4187]===
  Punic language [PJ4171-PJ4197] [PJ4171-PJ4187]

===Pitjantjatjara language===
  Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43]

===Polish language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Polish

===Polish language--Etymology===
  Bibliotekarstwo (The Polish word)
  Bibliotekoznawstwo (The Polish word)
  Biâc (The Polish word)
  Mieâc (The Polish word)

===Polish language--Roots===
  ¡ñeg (The Polish root)

===Portuguese language [PC5001-PC5498]===
  Mirandese dialect [PC5401-PC5404] [PC5001-PC5498]

===Portuguese language--Etymology===
  Alcaparra (The Portuguese word)
  Aðcofeifa (The Portuguese word)
  Balâipodo (The Portuguese word)
  Descobrimento (The Portuguese word)
  Estar (The Portuguese word)
  Haver (The Portuguese word)
  Parecer (The Portuguese word)
  Saudade (The word)
  Ser (The Portuguese word)
  Ter (The Portuguese word)

===Portuguese language--Phonemics===
  R (The Portuguese phoneme)

===Proto-Oceanic language===
  Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209]
    Ajie language [PL6213]
    Aneityum language [PL6217]
    Anesu language [PL6218]
    Areare language [PL6219]
    Arosi language [PL6221]
    Atchin language [PL6222.A82]
    Atsera language
    Bambatana language
    Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54]
    Biliau language
    Buang language
    Bugotu language [PL6225]
    Bunama language
    Bwaidoga language
    Camuhi language [PL6227]
    Dawawa language
    Dehu language [PL6229]
    Dobu language [PL6230.D6]
    Dumbea language [PL6230.D85]
    Efate language [PL6231]
    Eromanga language
    Fijian language [PL6235]
    Florida language [PL6240]
    Gapapaiwa language
    Gedaged language
    Gumasi language
    Halia language
    Ham language
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
    Hula language [PL6248.H84]
    Iai language [PL6249]
    Iamalele language
    Irahutu language
    Jabim language [PL6251]
    Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea)
    Kapone language [PL6252.K35]
    Kara language (Papua New Guinea)
    Kaulong language
    Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5]
    Kuanua language [PL6296.R34]
      Ramoaaina dialect
    Kumak language [PL6252.K78]
    Kurada language
    Kwaio language [PL6252.K88]
    Kwara'ae language
    Lavongai language
    Lindrou language
    Lusi language [PL6253.L85]
    Malu language (Solomon Islands)
    Manam language [PL6254.M29]
    Mandak language
    Mandegusu language
    Mangap language
    Mangseng language
    Mekeo language
    Misima language
    Misima-Panayati language
    Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84]
    Mota language [PL6256.M87]
    Motu language [PL6257]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
    Mukawa language
    Muyuw language
    Nakanai language [PL6262]
    Nali language
    Nemi language [PL6266]
    Nengone language [PL6268]
    Nguna language
    Nogugu language
    Paama language [PL6280.P32]
    Paici language [PL6280.P35]
    Pala language [PL6281]
    Panayati language
    Patep language [PL6285]
    Petats language
    Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66]
    Roro language (New Guinea)
    Rotuman language [PL6297]
    Roviana language [PL6298]
    Saa language [PL6301]
    Sakau language [PL6303]
    Saposa language
    Sinagoro language
    Sio language
    Sissano language [PL6308]
    Suau language
    Sursurunga language
    Tagula language
    Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36]
    Tanna language
      Lenakel dialect
    Tavara language (Papua New Guinea)
    Teop language
    Tigak language [PL6317.T53]
    Tinputz language
    Tubetube language
    Ubir language
    Ulawa language [PL6321]
    Uripiv language
    Vaturanga language
    Wedau language
    Xaragure language [PL6340]
  Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195]
    Carolinian language [PL6228]
    Chamorro language [PL5295]
    Gilbertese language [PL6245]
    Kapingamarangi language [PL6452]
    Marshall language [PL6255]
    Mortlock language [PL6256.M85]
    Nauru language
    Ponapeic languages
      Mokilese language [PL6256.M83]
      Ngatik language
      Ponape language [PL6295]
    Puluwat language
    Sonsorol-Tobi language
    Truk language [PL6318]
    Ulithi language [PL6327]
    Woleai language [PL6338]
    Yapese language [PL6341]
  Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551]
    Anuta language [PL6425]
    East Uvean language [PL6551]
    Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436]
    Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449]
    Leuangiua language [PL6459]
    Mangaian language [PL6463]
    Mangareva language [PL6464]
    Maori language [PL6465]
    Mele-Fila language [PL6475]
    Niuean language
    Nukuoro language
    Proto-Polynesian language
    Rapanui language [PL6498]
    Rarotongan language [PL6499]
    Rennellese language
    Samoan language [PL6501]
    Tahitian language [PL6515]
    Talise language [PL6517]
    Tikopia language [PL6520]
    Tokelauan language
    Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531]
    Tuamotuan language [PL6535]
    Tuvalu language [PL6541]
  Proto-Polynesian language

===Provenðcal language [PC3201-PC3299]===
  Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC3201-PC3299]
  Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428] [PC3201-PC3299]
    Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC3201-PC3299]

===Provenðcal language--Dialects===
  Franco-Provenðcal dialects [PC3081-PC3148]
    Provenðcal language [PC3201-PC3299]
      Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
      Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428]
        Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
    Vaudois dialect

===Pushto language [PK6701-PK6799]===
  Wanetsi dialect [PK6798.W3] [PK6701-PK6799]

== Q ==
===Quechua language [PM6301-PM6309]===
  Chinchasuyu dialect [PM5814.C3] [PM6301-PM6309]
  Huanca dialect [PM6301-PM6309] [PM6301-PM6309]
  Ingano language [PM6221] [PM6301-PM6309]

===Quechua language--Etymology===
  Tupu (The Quechua word)

== R ==
===Rabha language [PL4001.R2]===
  Rangdania dialect [PL4001.R2]

===Raeto-Romance language [PC901-PC949]===
  Friulian dialect [PC947] [PC901-PC949]
  Ladin dialect [PC945] [PC901-PC949]

===Rajasthani language [PK2701-PK2709]===
  Bagri dialect [PK2469.B3] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469] [PK2701-PK2709]
    Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Gujuri language [PK1911] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Harauti language [PK1921-PK1924] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Jaipuråi dialect [PK2215-PK2218] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Lambadi language [PK2251] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Malvi dialect [PK2331-PK2339] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Marwari language [PK2461-PK2479] [PK2701-PK2709]
    Bikaneri dialect [PK2469.B5] [PK2701-PK2709]
    Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469] [PK2701-PK2709]
      Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4] [PK2701-PK2709]
    Mewari dialect [PK2469.M4] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Mewati dialect [PK2701-PK2709]
  Nimadi dialect [PK2521] [PK2701-PK2709]
  Wagdi dialect [PK2701-PK2709]

===Rawang language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Rawang

===Roglai language [PL4498.R]===
  Northern Roglai dialect [PL4498.R]

===Romanian language [PC601-PC799]===
  Moldavian dialect [PC794.M6] [PC601-PC799]

===Romanian language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Romanian

===Romanian language--Etymology===
  Romãan (The Romanian word)
  Romãanesc (The Romanian word)
  Romãania (The Romanian word)

===Romany language [PK2896-PK2899]===
  Calâo dialect (Romany) [PK2899.Z9C] [PK2896-PK2899]
  Lovari dialect [PK2899.Z9L] [PK2896-PK2899]
  Nuri dialect [PK2899.Z9N] [PK2896-PK2899]

===Romany language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Romany

===Russian language--Alphabet===
  ëIìAt§ (The Russian letter)

===Russian language--Composition and exercises===
  Russian language--Exercises for dictation

===Russian language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Russian

===Russian language--Etymology===
  Do (The Russian word)
  Kon§ (The Russian word)
  Loshad§ (The Russian word)
  Ne (The Russian word)
  Ni (The Russian word)
  Plakat§ (The Russian word)
  Sibir§ (The Russian word)
  Smeëiìat§sëiìa (The Russian word)
  Sovsem (The Russian word)
  Tu (The Russian word)
  Upravlenie (The Russian word)

===Russian language--Orthography and spelling===
  Russian language--Exercises for dictation

===Russian language--Phonology===
  Russian language--Pleophony

===Russian language--Translating===
  Russian language--Machine translating

== S ==
===Sambali language===
  Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect
  Bolinao dialect
  Botolan Sambal dialect
  Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081]

===Sangihe language [PL5438]===
  Bune Bonda dialect [PL5438]

===Sanskrit language--Alphabet===
  Sarada alphabet

===Sanskrit language--Etymology===
  Kòsattôr (The Sanskrit word)
  Veda (The Sanskrit word)
  âAsura (The Sanskrit word)
  åAâsâis (The Sanskrit word)

===Sanskrit language--Roots===
  Svar (Sanskrit root)

===Santali language--Alphabet===
  Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]

===Sara language [PL8644]===
  Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34] [PL8644]
  Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45] [PL8644]

===Sekani language [PM2285]===
  Tsattine language [PM2493] [PM2285]

===Senari language===
  Tyembara dialect

===Serbo-Croatian language [PG1224-PG1399]===
  Kajkavian dialect [PG1395] [PG1224-PG1399]
  éCakavian dialect [PG1394] [PG1224-PG1399]
  éStokavian dialect [PG1393] [PG1224-PG1399]

===Serbo-Croatian language--Alphabet===
  Jota (The Serbo-Croatian letter)

===Serbo-Croatian language--Consonants===
  Jota (The Serbo-Croatian letter)

===Serbo-Croatian language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Serbo-Croatian

===Shina language===
  Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75]

===Shona language [PL8681]===
  Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67] [PL8681]
  Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8681]

===Shuar language [PM6273]===
  Aguaruna dialect [PM5337.A5] [PM6273]

===Siane language===
  Komunku dialect

===Sign language [P117 (General)]===
  American Sign Language [P117 (General)]
  Australian aborigines--Sign language [P117 (General)]
  British Sign Language [P117 (General)]
  Indian sign language [E98.S5] [P117 (General)]
  Walbiri (Australian people)--Sign language [P117 (General)]

===Simte language [PL4001.S56]===
  Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL4001.S56]

===Sindhi language [PK2781-PK2794]===
  Kachchhi dialect [PK2790.K3] [PK2781-PK2794]

===Siraiki language [PK2892]===
  Siråaikåi Hindkåi dialect [PK2892.95.S55] [PK2892]
  Siråaikåi Sindhåi dialect [PK2892.95.S56] [PK2892]

===Slovenian language--Etymology===
  Krompir (The Slovenian word)

===Sogdian language [P921]===
  Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [P921]

===Songhai language [PL8685]===
  Dendi dialect [PL8685]
  Zarma dialect [PL8685]

===South Arabic language [PJ6951-PJ7134]===
  Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114] [PJ6951-PJ7134]
    òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ6951-PJ7134]
  Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134] [PJ6951-PJ7134]
  éSùhauri language [PJ7121-PJ7124] [PJ6951-PJ7134]
  òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ6951-PJ7134]

===Spanish language [PC4001-PC4977]===
  Bable dialect [PC4786-PC4789] [PC4001-PC4977]
  Catalan language [PC3801-PC3899] [PC4001-PC4977]
  Cheso dialect [PC4001-PC4977]
  Ladino language [PC4813] [PC4001-PC4977]

===Spanish language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Spanish

===Spanish language--Etymology===
  Chingar (The Spanish word)
  De (The Spanish word)
  Ejote (The Spanish word)
  Gaucho (The word)
  Hablar (The Spanish word)
  Pero (The Spanish word)
  Ser (The Spanish word)
  Serna (The Spanish word)
  Vos (The Spanish word)
  Ya (The Spanish word)

===Subanun language [PL6035]===
  Central Subanen dialect [PL6035]
  Southern Subanen dialect [PL6035]
  Western Subanon dialect [PL6035]

===Sumba language [PL5443]===
  Kambera dialect [PL5443]
  Wewewa dialect [PL5443]

===Sumerian language [PJ4001-PJ4041]===
  Emesal dialect [PJ4001-PJ4041]

===Sumo language [PM4286.S8]===
  Ulva dialect [PM4286.S8] [PM4286.S8]

===Sundanese language [PL5451-PL5454]===
  Cirebon dialect [PL5454.Z9C] [PL5451-PL5454]

===Svan language [PK9201.S8]===
  Lashkh dialect [PK9201.S8]

===Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704]===
  Cifundi dialect [PL8701-PL8704]
  Comorian language [PL8116] [PL8701-PL8704]
  Kingwana language [PL8387] [PL8701-PL8704]
  Mtang'ata dialect [PL8701-PL8704]

===Swedish language--Etymology===
  Bana (The Swedish word)
  Bara (The Swedish word)
  Grann (The Swedish word)
  Ni (The Swedish word)
  Plan (The Swedish word)
  Skall (The Swedish word)
  Vara (The Swedish word)

===Syriac language [PJ5701-PJ5809]===
  Manuscripts, Syriac [PJ5701-PJ5809]

===Syáenara language===
  Tuwunro dialect

== T ==
===Tagoi language===
  Orig dialect (Sudan)

===Taita language [PL8707]===
  Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D] [PL8707]

===Tajik language [PK6971-PK6979]===
  Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2] [PK6971-PK6979]

===Talamanca language [PM4288]===
  Bribri dialect [PM3541] [PM4288]

===Talaud language [PL5456.6]===
  Nenusa-Miangas dialect [PL5456.6]

===Tamil language [PL4751-PL4759]===
  Kallan dialect [PL4751-PL4759]
  Kasaba dialect [PL4751-PL4759]
  Muduva dialect [PL4751-PL4759]
  Saiva Vellala dialect [PL4751-PL4759]
  Yerukala dialect [PL4697] [PL4751-PL4759]

===Tamil language--Etymology===
  Toòlòlåayiram (The Tamil word)
  Toònònåuöru (The Tamil word)
  Våaön (The Tamil word)

===Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28]===
  Ukhrul dialect [PL4001.T28]

===Tangsa language [PL4001.T32]===
  Lungchang dialect [PL4001.T32]
  Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL4001.T32]
  Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL4001.T32]

===Tanna language===
  Lenakel dialect

===Tatar language===
  Mishar dialect

===Telugu language [PL4771-PL4779]===
  Kamma dialect [PL4771-PL4779]
  Merolu dialect [PL4771-PL4779]

===Tem language===
  Kabre dialect

===Teso language [PL8726]===
  Karamojong language [PL8726]

===Thai language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Thai

===Tibetan language [PL3601-PL3651]===
  Amdo dialect [PL3651.A6] [PL3601-PL3651]
  Kagate dialect [PL3651.K3] [PL3601-PL3651]
  Ladakhi language [PL3651.L3] [PL3601-PL3651]
  Lopa language [PL3601-PL3651]
  Lopa language (Nepal) [PL3651.L65] [PL3601-PL3651]
  Sherdukpen language [PL3651.S38] [PL3601-PL3651]
  Sherpa language [PL3651.S4] [PL3601-PL3651]
  Shigatse dialect [PL3651.S5] [PL3601-PL3651]

===Tibetan language--Dialects===
  Gyarung language [PL3651.G9]

===Tlingit language [PM2455]===
  Tongass dialect [PM2455]

===Tokharian language [P925]===
  Yèueh-chih language [P929] [P925]

===Tswana language [PL8747]===
  Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K] [PL8747]

===Tswana language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Tswana

===Tukangbesi language [PL5488]===
  Binongko dialect [PL5488]

===Tulu language [PL4791-PL4794]===
  Koraga language [PL4791-PL4794]

===Tupi language [PM7170]===
  Parintintin dialect [PM6818] [PM7170]

===Turkish language--Dialects===
  Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314]
    Afshar dialect

===Turkish language--Translating===
  Dragomen

===Turkish language--Writing===
  Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]

== U ==
===Ukrainian language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Ukrainian

===Ukrainian language--Etymology===
  Ukraèina (The Ukrainian word)

===Ukrainian language--History===
  Ukrainian language--1300-1700

===Umbundu language===
  Mussele dialect [PL8755.95.M]

===Urartian language [P959]===
  Cuneiform inscriptions, Urartian [P959] [P959]

===Uzbek language [PL55.U8]===
  Sart dialect [PL55.U8]

== V ==
===Vai language [PL8761]===
  Kono language [PL8406] [PL8761]

===Vietnamese language [PL4371-PL4379]===
  Tho language [PL4251.T5] [PL4371-PL4379]

== W ==
===Western Apache language [PM2583]===
  White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM2583]

===Western desert language [PL7101.W4]===
  Kukatja language [PL7101.W4]
  Mandjildjara dialect [PL7101.W4]
  Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43] [PL7101.W4]

===Western desert language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Western desert

===Wolof language [PL8785]===
  Lebou dialect [PL8785]

== X ==
===Xhosa language [PL8795]===
  Fanakalo [PL8795]

== Y ==
===Yagaria language [PL662.Y27]===
  Hua dialect (Papua New Guinea) [PL662.Y27]

===Yakut language [PL361-PL364]===
  Dolgan dialect [PL364.Z9D] [PL361-PL364]

===Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4]===
  Mpur dialect [PL8800.Y4]

===Yiddish language--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Yiddish

===Yokuts language [PM2681]===
  Wikchamni dialect [PM2681] [PM2681]
  Yawelmani dialect [PM2681] [PM2681]

===Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824]===
  Ijebu dialect [PL8811] [PL8821-PL8824]

===Yuki language [PM2691]===
  Wappo dialect [PM2547] [PM2691]

===Yunca language [PM7316]===
  Chimu dialect [PM5813] [PM7316]

== Z ==
===Zande language [PL8828]===
  Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N] [PL8828]

===Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549]===
  Papabuco language [PM4171] [PM4546-PM4549]

===Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844]===
  Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8841-PL8844]
  Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8841-PL8844]</text>
    <sha1>fdce497077494a3d5e8157a6706daf0797b89c00</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081018202310|101">
  <title>Taxonomy of Language Families</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>18</id>
  <revision>
    <id>152</id>
    <timestamp>2009-03-19T16:18:27Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: ===Abkhazo-Adyghian languages [PK9051]===   Abazin language [PK9201.A2] [PK9051]   Abkhaz language [PK9201.A3] [PK9051]   Circassian languages [PK9201.C5] [PK9051]     Adygei language [PK9...</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="353810" xml:space="preserve">===Abkhazo-Adyghian languages [PK9051]===
  Abazin language [PK9201.A2] [PK9051]
  Abkhaz language [PK9201.A3] [PK9051]
  Circassian languages [PK9201.C5] [PK9051]
    Adygei language [PK9201.A4] [PK9051]
    Kabardian language [PK9201.K3] [PK9051]
    Proto-Circassian language [PK9051]
  Ubykh language [PK9201.U3] [PK9051]

===Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037]===
  Abua language [PL8037]
  Odual language [PL8598.O29] [PL8037]

===Adamawa languages===
  Bua languages [PL8090.B83]
    Káulâaâal language
    Nielim language [PL8550.N53]
  Karrâe language
  Longuda language
    Guyuk dialect
  Mbum language
  Mumuye language
  Mundang language

===African languages===
  Blacks--Languages
    Black Carib language [PM6239]
  Khoisan languages
    G//ana language
    G/wi language
    Khoikhoi language [PL8251]
      Korana language [PL8407]
      Nama language [PL8541]
    Nharo language
    San languages
      !Xäo language
      !Xäu language
      Kham language
    Sandawe language
  Kordofanian languages
    Krongo language [PL8414.K76]
    Tagoi language
      Orig dialect (Sudan)
  Laal language
  Meroitic language [PL8512.M45]
  Niger-Congo languages [PL8026.N44]
    Badyaranke language
    Baka language (Cameroon)
    Balante language
    Banda languages
      Banda language
        Linda dialect
      Gâolo language
    Bedik language [PL8068.B39]
    Benue-Congo languages [PL8026.B4]
      Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037]
        Abua language
        Odual language [PL8598.O29]
      Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4]
        Bamougoun-Bamenjou language
        Bandjoun language
        Fe'fe' language
        Medumba language
      Bamun language [PL8050]
      Bantu languages [PL8025]
        Ababua language [PL8035]
        Aduma language [PL8045]
        Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4]
        Bagyele language
        Bakundu language
        Banen language
          Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35]
        Bangubangu language
        Basa language [PL8065]
        Bati language [PL8067]
        Bemba language
        Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
        Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika)
        Benga language [PL8071-PL8074]
        Benge language
        Bisa language [PL8025]
        Bisio language [PL8078.B5]
        Bobangi language [PL8079]
        Bolia language [PL8080.B64]
        Boma language [PL8080.B65]
        Bube language [PL8091]
        Bushoong language [PL8106]
        Chaga language [PL8110.C3]
        Chokwe language [PL8113]
        Chopi language [PL8115]
        Dengese language [PL8129]
        Digo language
        Diriku language [PL8135]
        Duala language [PL8141]
        Duruma language [PL8142.D]
        Ekoi languages [PL8152]
          Ejagham language
          Ekajuk language
        Embu language
        Enya language
        Fuliru language [PL8185]
          Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K]
        Ganda language [PL8201]
        Ganguela language [PL8202]
        Giryama language
        Gisu language [PL8207.G55]
          Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87]
        Gogo language [PL8208]
        Gunu language [PL8221.6]
        Gusii language
        Haya language
        Hehe language
        Herero language [PL8241]
          Himba dialect
        Holoholo language
        Hungana language
        Ila language [PL8281]
        Jita language
        Kako language
        Kamba language [PL8351]
          Kikuyu language [PL8379]
        Kaonde language
        Karanga language
        Kare language [PL8374.K33]
        Kela language [PL8376.K45]
        Kele language [PL8377]
        Kelwel language [PL8378.K]
        Kiga language
        Kikuyu language [PL8379]
        Kilega language [PL8380.K5]
        Kinyarwanda language [PL8608]
        Kitabwa language [PL8391]
        Kombe language [PL8396]
        Komo language (Zaire)
        Kongo language
          Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
          Hungana language
          Kituba language
          Koongo dialect (Western Kongo)
          Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
          Laadi dialect
          Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
            Hungana language
          Ntaandu dialect
          Pende language
          Solongo dialect
          Suku language (Zaire)
          Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
          Zoombo dialect
        Koozime language [PL8406.5]
        Kuanyama language [PL8417]
        Kukwa language [PL8418.K84]
        Kuria language
        Kwangali language
        Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
        Kwiri language
        Lala language
          Ambo dialect (Zambia)
        Lamba language [PL8431]
        Lenje language [PL8453]
        Lilima language [PL8454]
        Lingala language [PL8456]
        Logooli language
        Lonkengo language
        Losengo language
          Leko dialect
        Lozi language [PL8460]
        Luba-Katanga language
        Luba-Lulua language [PL8461]
        Lucazi language
        Lumbu language (Gabon)
        Lunda language [PL8465]
          Luvale language [PL8473]
        Luvale language [PL8473]
        Luyana language
          Mbukushu language [PL8507]
        Luyia language
          Hanga dialect (Kenya)
          Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57]
        Maka language (Cameroon)
        Makonde language [PL8482.M8]
        Makua language [PL8483]
        Mambwe language
        Manyika language
        Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
          Hungana language
        Mbete language
        Mbinsa language [PL8504]
        Mbo language (Cameroon)
          Bakossi dialect
        Mbomotaba language
        Mbosi language
        Mbunda language (Zambia)
        Meru language
        Mituku language
        Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518]
          Ekonda dialect
        Mpongwe language [PL8531]
        Mwamba language [PL8538]
        Mwenyi language
        Mwera language [PL8539]
        Nambya language
        Nande language [PL8544]
        Ndau language
        Ndebele language (South Africa)
        Ndonga language [PL8547.N4]
        Ndumu language
        Ngombe languages
          Doko language (Zaire)
          Ngombe language
        Ngonde language [PL8549]
          Mwamba language [PL8538]
        Nguni languages [PL8550.N44]
          Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)
          Swazi language [PL8705]
          Xhosa language [PL8795]
            Fanakalo
          Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844]
            Ndebele language (South Africa)
            Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)
        Nika language
          Digo language
          Giryama language
        Nilamba language
        Ntomba language [PL8568]
        Nyambo language
        Nyamwezi language [PL8591]
        Nyaneka language
        Nyanga language
        Nyanja language [PL8593]
          Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5]
        Nyankole language
        Nyankore-Kiga language
        Nyore language
        Nyoro language [PL8595]
        Nyoro-Tooro language
        Nzebi language [PL8596.N993]
        Ombo language
        Orungu language [PL8598.O8]
        Pangwa language [PL8599.P33]
        Pende language
        Pogoro language [PL8601]
        Proto-Bantu language [PL8025]
        Punu language [PL8605]
        Ragoli language
        Ronga language
        Rundi language [PL8611]
        Ruund language
        Sagara language [PL8625]
        Sakata language
        Salampasu language
        Sanga language
        Sena language [PL8655]
        Senga language
        Shambala languages
          Asu language [PL8047.A77]
          Bondei language [PL8081]
            Zigula language [PL8831]
          Shambala language [PL8666]
          Taveta language [PL8715]
        Shi language [PL8670]
        Shira language [PL8675]
        Shona language [PL8681]
          Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67]
          Lilima language [PL8454]
        Soga language
        Songe language
        Sotho language [PL8689]
        Sotho-Tswana languages
          Lozi language [PL8460]
          Northern Sotho language [PL8690]
            Ndebele language (South Africa)
          Sotho language [PL8689]
          Tswana language [PL8747]
            Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K]
        Subiya language [PL8692.S86]
        Suku language (Zaire)
        Sukuma language [PL8694.S94]
        Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704]
          Cifundi dialect
          Comorian language [PL8116]
          Kingwana language [PL8387]
          Mtang'ata dialect
        Taita language [PL8707]
          Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D]
        Teke language [PL8725]
        Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire)
        Tete language [PL8727]
        Tetela language [PL8728]
        Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739]
        Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740]
        Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741]
          Ila language [PL8281]
          Lenje language [PL8453]
        Tooro language
        Tsogo language
        Tsonga language
        Tswa language
        Tumbuka language [PL8749]
        Venda language [PL8771]
        Vili language [PL8774]
        Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
        Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35]
        Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4]
          Mpur dialect
        Yao language [PL8801-PL8804]
        Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807]
          Bulu language [PL8095]
          Ewondo language
          Fang language [PL8167.F3]
        Yombe language [PL8815]
        Zanaki language
        Zigula language [PL8831]
      Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4]
      Efik language [PL8147]
      Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219]
        Limbum language
        Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76]
        Mungaka language [PL8532.M75]
        Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33]
      Ibibio language
      Jukunoid languages [PL8302]
        Jukun language [PL8301]
      Kana language
      Mambila language
      Mamfe Bantu languages
        Anyang language
      Mankon language [PL8496.M35]
      Ngemba language (Cameroon)
      Ngo language [PL8548.68]
      Obolo language [PL8598.O27]
      Oron language
      Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55]
        Birom language [PL8078.B36]
        Kagoma language
        Kaje language
        Katab language [PL8374.K36]
          Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33]
        Migili language
      Tikar language [PL8733]
      Tiv language [PL8738]
      Yakèo language
    Bijago language
    Cangin languages [PL8108]
      Falor language [PL8166.5]
    Diola language [PL8134]
    Feroge languages
    Fula language [PL8181-PL8184]
      Bororo dialect (West Africa)
      Pular dialect
    Gbaya language [PL8205]
      Yaayuwee dialect
    Gola language [PL8211]
    Gur languages [PL8222]
      Bariba language
      Bobo languages [PL8080]
        Bwamu language
          Boomu dialect
      Buli language [PL8092.B88]
      Djimini language
      Dogon language
      Dompago dialect
      Grusi languages [PL8223.G9]
        Kasem language
          Nunuma dialect
        Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62]
        Nunuma dialect
        Sissala language [PL8682.S55]
        Tampulma language
        Vagala language [PL8759]
      Gurma language
        Moba language [PL8516]
      Hanga language (Ghana)
      Karaboro language
      Konkomba language [PL8405.K65]
      Kulango language
      Kurumba language
      Lele dialect [PL8452]
      Lobi dialects
        Dyan dialect
      Lorhon language
        Tâeâen dialect
      Mampruli language [PL8485]
      Moba language [PL8516]
      Mossi languages
        Dagari language
          Wule dialect
        Dagbani language
        Kussassi language [PL8423]
        Moorâe language [PL8521]
      Nankanse language [PL8546]
      Senufo languages [PL8658]
        Mamara language [PL8484.M23]
        Senari language
          Tyembara dialect
        Suppire language [PL8694.S96]
        Syáenara language
          Tuwunro dialect
      Somba language [PL8682.S64]
      Tagbana language
      Tem language
        Kabre dialect
      Tobote language [PL8738.5]
      Tusia language
      Vige language
    Karang language (Cameroon)
    Kissi language
    Kuo language
    Kwa languages
      Abe language
      Adangme language
      Akan language [PL8046.A63]
        Fanti language [PL8167.F4]
        Twi language [PL8751]
      Anufo dialect
      Anyi language
        Baoulâe language
        Brissa language [PL8089]
        Sanvi dialect
      Atisa language
      Bini language [PL8077]
      Degema language
      Ebira language [PL8273]
      Ekpeye language
      Engenni language
      Etsako language [PL8159]
      Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164]
        Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9]
        Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9]
        Tofingbe dialect
      Ezaa language
      Gbagyi language [PL8203.G35]
      Gbari language
      Gonja language [PL8215]
        Nchumburu language
        Nkunya language
      Gwa dialect (Ghana) [PL8215.95.G]
      Gäa language [PL8191]
      Idaca language [PL8262]
      Idoma language [PL8263]
      Igbo language
        Izi language
        Ngwa dialect
      Igede language
      Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
      Ijo language [PL8276]
        Ibani dialect
        Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K]
        Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K]
        Nembe language [PL8548]
        Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O]
      Ikwere language
      Ikwo language
      Izi language
      Kposo language
      Kru languages [PL8416]
        Bassa language (Liberia)
        Bete language [PL8075.B57]
          Dida dialect
          Godye dialect
          Nyabwa language
          Wobe language
        Grebo language [PL8221]
        Jabo language [PL8287]
        Kru language [PL8415]
        Nyabwa language
        Tchien language
        Tepo language
        Wobe language
      Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33]
        Abe language
        Abidji language
        Abure language [PL8039]
        Adyukru language
        Aladian language [PL8046.A725]
        Attie language
      Lefana language
      Nupe language [PL8577]
      Nzima language [PL8597]
      Okpe language [PL8598.O357]
      Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824]
        Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
    Limba language [PL8455]
    Ma language [PL8474.M3]
    Mande languages [PL8490.M35]
      Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58]
      Bozo language [PL8087]
      Busa language [PL8099]
      Gbandi language [PL8204]
      Kono language [PL8406]
      Kpelle language [PL8411]
      Loko language
      Loma language [PL8459.L52]
      Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36]
        Bambara language [PL8049.B3]
        Dyula language
        Kuranko language
        Mandingo language [PL8491]
          Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire)
      Mende language [PL8511]
      Samo language (West Africa)
      Sembla language
      Soninke language [PL8686]
      Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68]
        Dan language
        Gagu language [PL8193]
        Kweni language
          Gagu language [PL8193]
          Tura language
        Mano language [PL8496.M37]
        Tura language
        Yaourâe language [PL8808]
      Susu language [PL8695]
      Vai language [PL8761]
        Kono language [PL8406]
      Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29]
    Mandjak language [PL8493]
    Mankanya language
    Mundu language
    Ndogo-Sere languages
    Ngbaka ma'bo language [PL8548.5]
    Ngbandi language
      Sango language [PL8641]
    Nomaante language
    Northern Bullom language [PL8093]
    Sango language [PL8641]
    Serer language
    Sherbro language [PL8668]
    Temne language [PL8735]
    Wolof language [PL8785]
      Lebou dialect
    Zande languages
      Barambu language [PL8058]
      Zande language [PL8828]
        Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N]
  Nilo-Saharan languages
    Balese language [PL8048]
    Birri language
    Central Sudanic languages
      Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
        Bagirmi language
        Baka language
        Bongo language [PL8085]
        Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
        Sara languages
          Gambai dialect [PL8197]
          Mbai language (Moissala)
          Sara language [PL8644]
            Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
            Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
        Yulu language [PL8826]
      Kresh language [PL8413]
      Lendu language
      Mangbetu language [PL8495]
      Moru language [PL8523]
    Daza language [PL8127]
    Fur language
    Ingassana language [PL8282.I55]
    Kanembu language [PL8359]
      Ngalduku dialect [PL8359.95.N]
    Kanuri language [PL8361]
      Teda language
    Kunama language [PL8421]
    Logo language (Zaire and Sudan) [PL8459.L26]
    Lugbara language [PL8458]
    Maba language [PL8475]
    Mamvu language
    Ma®di language (Uganda and Sudan)
    Meroitic language [PL8512.M45]
    Murle language
    Nilo-Hamitic languages
      Bari language [PL8061]
        Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
        Mandara language [PL8489]
          Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
      Baria language [PL8062]
      Karamojong language
      Lotuko language
        Lango language [PL8437]
      Masai language [PL8501]
      Nandi languages
        Nandi language
          Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
        Sabaot language
        Suk language
      Samburu language
      Teso language [PL8726]
        Karamojong language
      Toposa language
      Turkana language
    Nilotic languages [PL8026]
      Alur language [PL8046.A73]
      Anuak language
      Bor language (Lwo)
      Dinka language [PL8131]
        Bor dialect (Dinka)
        Padang dialect
      Lango language [PL8437]
      Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania)
      Lwo language (Sudan)
      Maban language
      Nilo-Hamitic languages
        Bari language [PL8061]
          Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
          Mandara language [PL8489]
            Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
        Baria language [PL8062]
        Karamojong language
        Lotuko language
          Lango language [PL8437]
        Masai language [PL8501]
        Nandi languages
          Nandi language
            Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
          Sabaot language
          Suk language
        Samburu language
        Teso language [PL8726]
          Karamojong language
        Toposa language
        Turkana language
      Nuer language [PL8576.N4]
      Pèari language (Sudan)
      Shilluk language [PL8671]
    Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]
      Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D]
      Mahas-Fiyadikka language
    Runga language [PL8613]
    Songhai language [PL8685]
      Dendi dialect
      Zarma dialect
    Teda language
    Teuso languages [PL8731]
    Uduk language
    Zaghawa language

===Afroasiatic languages===
  Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399]
    Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2]
    Guanche language [PJ2371]
    Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43]
    Kabyle language [PJ2373]
      Zouave dialect [PJ2375]
    Mzab language [PJ2395.M97]
    Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87]
    Rif language [PJ2377]
    Shilha language [PJ2379]
    Siwa language [PJ2361]
    Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382]
    Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3]
    Zenaga language [PJ2391]
  Chadic languages
    Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
    Angas language [PL8047]
    Bidiyo language [PL8076.B35]
    Bolewa languages [PL8080.B63]
      Kanakuru language [PL8358]
      Pero language
    Daba language [PL8117]
    Dangaleat language
    Day language (Chad)
    Fali language
    Gabri language
    Gisiga language
    Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
    Gude language
    Gwandara language
    Hausa language [PL8231-PL8214]
      Uwana language [PL8758]
    Jongor language
    Kamwe language
    Kotoko dialects
      Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
    Laamang language
    Lamâe language (Cameroon) [PL8433]
    Mafa language
    Mandara language [PL8489]
      Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
    Margi language
    Masa language (Chadic) [PL8499]
    Mokulu language [PL8517.5]
    Musei language
    Musgu language [PL8535]
      Vulum dialect
    Mwaghavul language [PL8536]
      Mupun dialect [PL8536.95.M]
    Nancere language
    Ngizim language [PL8548.67]
    Paduko language
    Ron language
    Southern Bauchi languages
    Southern Mofu language
    Tera language [PL8725.5]
    Tuburi language
    Tumak language
    Uldeme language [PL8753.5]
    Yaghwatadaxa language
    Zulgo language
  Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187]
    Akhmimic dialect
    Bohairic dialect
    Sahidic dialect
  Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Afar language [PJ2465]
    Arbore language [PJ2521]
    Baiso language
    Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459]
    Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527]
    Burji language [PJ2497]
    Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]
      Kaffa language [PJ2578]
      Mocha language
      Walamo language
    Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479]
      Boran dialect [PJ2475]
      Qottu dialect [PJ2478]
    Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463]
    Rendile language [PJ2529]
    Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517]
      Gedeo language [PJ2501]
      Sidamo language [PJ2517]
    Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
    Somali languages [PJ2525]
      Rendile language [PJ2529]
      Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
    Werizoid languages
  Egyptian language [PJ1001-PJ1479]
    Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187]
      Akhmimic dialect
      Bohairic dialect
      Sahidic dialect
  Hamitic languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399]
      Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2]
      Guanche language [PJ2371]
      Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43]
      Kabyle language [PJ2373]
        Zouave dialect [PJ2375]
      Mzab language [PJ2395.M97]
      Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87]
      Rif language [PJ2377]
      Shilha language [PJ2379]
      Siwa language [PJ2361]
      Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382]
      Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3]
      Zenaga language [PJ2391]
    Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]
      Afar language [PJ2465]
      Arbore language [PJ2521]
      Baiso language
      Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459]
      Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527]
      Burji language [PJ2497]
      Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]
        Kaffa language [PJ2578]
        Mocha language
        Walamo language
      Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479]
        Boran dialect [PJ2475]
        Qottu dialect [PJ2478]
      Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463]
      Rendile language [PJ2529]
      Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517]
        Gedeo language [PJ2501]
        Sidamo language [PJ2517]
      Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
      Somali languages [PJ2525]
        Rendile language [PJ2529]
        Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
      Werizoid languages
    Egyptian language [PJ1001-PJ1479]
      Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187]
        Akhmimic dialect
        Bohairic dialect
        Sahidic dialect
    Nilo-Hamitic languages
      Bari language [PL8061]
        Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
        Mandara language [PL8489]
          Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
      Baria language [PL8062]
      Karamojong language
      Lotuko language
        Lango language [PL8437]
      Masai language [PL8501]
      Nandi languages
        Nandi language
          Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
        Sabaot language
        Suk language
      Samburu language
      Teso language [PL8726]
        Karamojong language
      Toposa language
      Turkana language
  Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]
    Kaffa language [PJ2578]
    Mocha language
    Walamo language
  Semitic languages [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Akkadian language [PJ3101-PJ3595]
    Arabic language [PJ6001-PJ7144]
      Judeo-Arabic language [PJ5071-PJ5079]
      Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114]
        òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144]
      Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134]
    Eblaite language
    Semitic languages, Northwest [PJ4121-PJ4129]
      Ammonite language [PJ4143]
      Canaanite language
      Phoenician language [PJ4171-PJ4187]
        Punic language [PJ4171-PJ4197]
      Syriac language [PJ5701-PJ5809]
        Manuscripts, Syriac
      Ugaritic language [PJ4150]
    Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral [PJ5901-PJ5909]
      Ethiopian languages [PJ8991-PJ8999]
        Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250]
        Argobba language [PL9280]
        Ethiopic language [PJ9001-PJ9087]
        Gafat language [PJ9285]
        Gurage language [PJ9288]
        Harari language [PJ9293]
        Tigrinya language [PJ9111]
        Tigrâe language [PJ9131]
      South Arabic language [PJ6951-PJ7134]
        Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114]
          òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144]
        Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134]
        éSùhauri language [PJ7121-PJ7124]
        òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144]

===Algonquian languages [PM600-PM609]===
  Abnaki language [PM551] [PM600-PM609]
    Wawenock language [PM2555] [PM600-PM609]
  Algonquin language [PM599] [PM600-PM609]
  Amikwa language [PM610.A6] [PM600-PM609]
  Arapaho language [PM635] [PM600-PM609]
  Atakapa language [PM661] [PM600-PM609]
  Atsina language [PM653] [PM600-PM609]
  Cheyenne language [PM795] [PM600-PM609]
  Chimakuan languages [PM811] [PM600-PM609]
    Quileute language [PM2219] [PM600-PM609]
  Delaware language [PM1031-PM1034] [PM600-PM609]
    Munsee language [PM1961] [PM600-PM609]
  Fox language [PM1195] [PM600-PM609]
  Kickapoo language [PM1526] [PM600-PM609]
  Mahican language [PM1671] [PM600-PM609]
  Menominee language [PM1761] [PM600-PM609]
  Miami language (Ind. and Okla.) [PM1781] [PM600-PM609]
  Nanticoke language [PM2001] [PM600-PM609]
  Naskapi language [PM2004.N3] [PM600-PM609]
  Natchesan languages [PM2004.N4] [PM600-PM609]
    Natchez language [PM2004.N4] [PM600-PM609]
    Taensa language [PM2391] [PM600-PM609]
  Ojibwa language [PM851-PM854] [PM600-PM609]
  Ottawa language [PM2083] [PM600-PM609]
  Passamaquoddy language [PM2135] [PM600-PM609]
  Penobscot language [PM2147] [PM600-PM609]
  Potawatomi language [PM2191] [PM600-PM609]
  Proto-Algonquian language [PM600] [PM600-PM609]
  Shawnee language [PM2311] [PM600-PM609]
  Siksika language [PM2341-PM2344] [PM600-PM609]
  Tonkawa language [PM2481] [PM600-PM609]
  Wampanoag language [PM2544] [PM600-PM609]
  Wiyot language [PM2605] [PM600-PM609]
  Yurok language [PM2703] [PM600-PM609]

===Altaic languages===
  Korean language [PL901-PL949]
  Manchu language [PL471-PL479]
    Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]
  Mongolian languages
    Dagur language [PL431.D3]
    Eastern Yuku language [PL431.E28]
    Jarut language
    Kalmyk language [PL429]
      Torgut dialect
    Khitan language [PL3311.K45]
    Moghol language [PL431.M57]
    Mongolian language [PL401-PL409]
      Chahar dialect
      Khalkha dialect [PL421]
      Ordos dialect [PL431.O8]
    Mongour language [PL431.M6]
    Pao-an language [PL431.P3]
    Proto-Mongolian language
    Tung-hsiang language
    Western Yuku language [PL431.W48]
  Tungus-Manchu languages [PL450]
    Even language [PL481.E92]
    Evenki language [PL451-PL459]
      Solon dialect
    Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]
    Manchu language [PL471-PL479]
      Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]
    Nanai language [PL481.N34]
    Negidal language [PL481.N45]
    Olcha language [PL481.043]
    Oroch language
    Orochon dialect [PL461.O8]
    Orok language [PL461.O85]
    Sibo language [PL481.S]
    Solon dialect
    Udekhe language [PL461.U4]
  Turkic languages [PL21-PL29]
    Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314]
      Afshar dialect
    Bashkir language [PL65.B3]
      Kuvakan dialect
    Bulgaro-Turkic language [PL378-PL380]
      Chuvash language [PL381-PL384]
    Chagatai language
    Chuvash language [PL381-PL384]
    Gagauz language
    Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K]
    Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44]
    Khakass language [PL391-PL394]
      Koibalian dialect
    Khalaj language
    Nogai language [PL65.N]
    Oghuz language
    Shor language [PL45.S55]
    Turkic languages, Northeast
      Altai language
        Northern Altai language
          Chalkandu dialect
          Kumandin dialect
        Teleut dialect [PL43.95T]
      Khakass language [PL391-PL394]
        Koibalian dialect
      Northern Altai language
        Chalkandu dialect
        Kumandin dialect
      Old Turkic language [PL31]
      Shor language [PL45.S55]
      Tofa language
      Tuvinian language
      Yakut language [PL361-PL364]
        Dolgan dialect [PL364.Z9D]
      Yellow Uighur language
    Turkic languages, Northwest
      Bashkir language [PL65.B3]
        Kuvakan dialect
      Greek Tatar language
      Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K]
      Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44]
      Kuman languages [PL61]
        Armeno-Kipchak language
        Crimean Tatar language
        Karachay-Balkar language
        Karaim language
        Kipchak language [PL63]
      Kyrgyz language [PL65.K5]
      Nogai language [PL65.N]
      Tatar language
        Mishar dialect
    Turkic languages, Southeast
      Chagatai language
      Khorezmian Turkic language [PL54.2]
      Salar language [PL55.S24]
      Uighur language [PL58]
      Uzbek language [PL55.U8]
        Sart dialect
    Turkic languages, Southwest
      Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314]
        Afshar dialect
      Gagauz language
      Oghuz language
      Turkish language [PL101-PL199]
      Turkmen language
    Turkish language [PL101-PL199]
    Turkmen language

===Anatolian languages===
  Carian language [P946]
  Hattic language
  Hittite language [P945]
    Luwian language [P961.L8]
    Palaic language
  Hurrian language [P958]
  Luwian language [P961.L8]
  Lycian language [P1008]
  Lydian language [P1009]
  Mysian language [P1054.5]
  Palaic language
  Phrygian language [P1057]
  Urartian language [P959]
    Cuneiform inscriptions, Urartian [P959]

===Andi languages===
  Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7]
  Bagulal language [PK9201.B34]
  Botlikh language
  Chamalal language [PK9201.C2]
  Godoberi language [PK9201.G63]
  Karata language

===Apache languages [PM631]===
  Chiricahua language [PM858] [PM631]
  Jicarilla language [PM1389] [PM631]
  Mescalero language [PM1771] [PM631]
  Western Apache language [PM2583] [PM631]
    White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM631]

===Arawakan languages [PM5476]===
  Achagua language [PM5311] [PM5476]
  Amuesha language [PM6358] [PM5476]
  Arawak language [PM5476] [PM5476]
  Arekena language [PM5476]
  Baniwa language [PM5476]
  Baurâe language [PM5606] [PM5476]
  Campa languages [PM5716] [PM5476]
    Campa language [PM5716] [PM5476]
    Caquinte language [PM5739] [PM5476]
    Nomatsiguenga language [PM5476]
  Chamicuro language [PM5476]
  Chontaquiro language [PM5818] [PM5476]
  Culina language [PM5476]
  Goajiro language [PM5981] [PM5476]
  Guahiban languages [PM6013] [PM5476]
    Cuiba language [PM5873] [PM5476]
    Guahibo language [PM6013] [PM5476]
      Sicuane dialect [PM5476]
    Guayabero language [PM5476]
    Macaguan language [PM6374] [PM5476]
  Ipurina language [PM6229] [PM5476]
  Iranxe language [PM6238] [PM5476]
    Mèunkèu dialect [PM5476]
  Machiguenga language [PM6388] [PM5476]
  Mashco language [PM6464.M3] [PM5476]
  Mojo language [PM6540] [PM5476]
  Palicur language [PM5476]
  Paraujano language [PM5476]
  Paressi language [PM6831] [PM5476]
  Piapoco language [PM5476]
  Purupuru language [PM5476]
  Resigero language [PM7003] [PM5476]
  Taino language [PM7093] [PM5476]
  Terena language [PM7117] [PM5476]
  Yucuna language [PM7314.5] [PM5476]

===Athapascan languages [PM641]===
  Ahtena language [PM580] [PM641]
  Apache languages [PM631] [PM641]
    Chiricahua language [PM858] [PM641]
    Jicarilla language [PM1389] [PM641]
    Mescalero language [PM1771] [PM641]
    Western Apache language [PM2583] [PM641]
      White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM641]
  Babine language [PM664] [PM641]
  Carrier language [PM2411] [PM641]
  Chastacosta language [PM761] [PM641]
  Chilula language [PM805] [PM641]
  Chipewyan language [PM850.C2] [PM641]
  Hupa language [PM1361-PM1364] [PM641]
  Kawchottine language [PM1489] [PM641]
  Koyukon language [PM1594] [PM641]
  Kutchin languages [PM1621] [PM641]
    Kutchakutchin language [PM1615] [PM641]
    Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496] [PM641]
  Mattole language [PM1745.M3] [PM641]
  Proto-Athapascan language [PM641] [PM641]
  Sarsi language [PM2275] [PM641]
  Sekani language [PM2285] [PM641]
    Tsattine language [PM2493] [PM641]
  Tanana language [PM641]
  Upper Kuskokwim language [PM641]
  Upper Tanana language [PM641]

===Australian languages [PL7001-PL7101]===
  Alawa language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Andilyaugwa language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bandjalang language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Gidabal dialect [PL7001-PL7101]
    Jugumbir dialect [PL7001-PL7101]
  Banyjima language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bard language [PL7101.B35] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bayungu language [PL7101.B38] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bidjara language [PL7101.B53] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bunaban languages [PL7001-PL7101]
    Gunian language [PL7101.G824] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Burera language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Daly languages [PL7101.D25] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Maranungku language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Mullukmulluk language [PL7101.M77] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngankikurungkurr language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dargari language [PL7101.D3] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Darling River dialects [PL7101.D33] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dhalandji language [PL7101.D44] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dharawal language [PL7101.D46] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dhurga language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Diyari language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djaru language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djinang language [PL7101.D477] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djingili language [PL7101.D48] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djirbal language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Garawa language [PL7101.G37] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gugada dialect [PL7101.G76] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gumatj language [PL7101.G79] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gumbâaingar language [PL7101.G8] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gundjun dialects [PL7101.G82] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gungabula language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gunwinggu language [PL7101.G83] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gupapuyngu language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Iwaidji language [PL7101.I93] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Jindjibandji language [PL7101.J55] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kalkatungu language [PL7101.K3] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kamilaroi language [PL7101.G35] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kattang language [PL7101.K] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kaurna language [PL7101.K38] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kaytetye language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kogai language [PL7101.K6] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kuku-Yalanji language [PL7101.G77] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kuuku Ya'u language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mabuiag language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mangala language [PL7101.M23] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mangerai language [PL7101.M24] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mara language (Australia) [PL7101.M26] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Maung language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mayapic languages [PL7001-PL7101]
  Murinbata language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Murundi language [PL7101.M8] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Muruwari language [PL7101.M84] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Narrinyeri language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngalakan language [PL7101.N447] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngandi language [PL7101.N45] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngarluma language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nggerikudi language [PL7101.N5] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nunggubuyu language [PL7101.N8] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nyangumata language [PL7101.N9] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nyungar dialects [PL7001-PL7101]
  Pitjantjatjara language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ritarungo language [PL7101.R58] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Tasmanian languages [PL7001-PL7009] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Thangatti language [PL7101.T] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Tiwi language (Melville Island) [PL7001-PL7101]
  Umpila language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Walbiri language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Walmatjari language [PL7101.W33] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wandarang language [PL7101.W336] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wangkumara (Galali) dialect [PL7101.W34] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wan®guri language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wardaman language [PL7101.W36] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wariyangga language [PL7101.W38] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Watjari language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Western desert language [PL7101.W4] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Kukatja language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Mandjildjara dialect [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wik-Munkan language [PL7101.W5] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wongaibon language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wororan languages [PL7101.W] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngarinjin language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Worora language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yidiny language [PL7101.Y53] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yinggarda language [PL7101.Y55] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yir-Yoront language [PL7101.Y57] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yualyai language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yura languages [PL7001-PL7101]
    Wailpi language [PL7001-PL7101]

===Austroasiatic languages [PL4281-PL4587]===
  Cham language [PL4491] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Khasi language [PL4451] [PL4281-PL4587]
    War dialect [PL4451.95.W] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Miao-Yao languages [PL4070-PL4074] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Hmong language [PL4072] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Hua Hmong dialect [PL4281-PL4587]
      White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      ®Ka nao dialect [PL4281-PL4587]
    Yao language (Southeastern Asia) [PL4074] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Mon-Khmer languages [PL4301-PL4309] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Biat language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Central Mnong language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Chrau language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Cua language [PL4351.C83] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Hrãe language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Jeh language [PL4351.J45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Koho language [PL4281-PL4587]
        Maa dialect (Vietnam) [PL4281-PL4587]
        Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Rengao language [PL4351.R45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Sedang language [PL4351.S43] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Blang language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bru language [PL4351.B78] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Katu language [PL4351.K38] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Khmer language [PL4321-PL4329] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Khmu' language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kui language (Mon-Khmer) [PL4351.K8] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Lawa language (Thailand) [PL4281-PL4587]
    Mon language [PL4331-PL4339] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Nicobarese languages [PL4281-PL4587]
      Car Nicobarese language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Nancowry language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Nyah Kur language [PL4351.N93] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Pacoh language [PL4351.P33] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Pear language [PL4351.P4] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Proto-Mon-Khmer language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Puoc language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Senoic languages [PL4310.S45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Jah Hut language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Semai language [PL4467.5] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Temiar language [PL4281-PL4587]
  Munda languages [PL4501-PL4509] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Asuri language [PL4535] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bhumij language [PL4539] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bonda language [PL4572] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Gadaba language (Munda) [PL4573] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Gata' language [PL4545] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Juang language [PL4575] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kharia language [PL4579] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Birhor dialect [PL4543] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Ho language [PL4547] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Mundari language [PL4559] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Santali language [PL4563] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Korwa language [PL4555] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kurku language [PL4583] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Nihali language [PL4585] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Parengi language [PL4586] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Sora language [PL4587] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Muong language [PL4392] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Palaung language [PL4411] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Riang-lang language [PL4281-PL4587]
  Semang languages [PL4281-PL4587]
    Semang language [PL4281-PL4587]
  Vietnamese language [PL4371-PL4379] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Tho language [PL4251.T5] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Wa language [PL4411] [PL4281-PL4587]

===Austronesian languages [PL5021-PL6571]===
  East Makian language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Embaloh language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Kadai languages [PL5021-PL6571]
    Be language [PL4251.B4] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Laha language (Vietnam) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Li language [PL4251.L5] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Kahayan language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Larike-Wakasihu language [PL5342] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Malayan languages [PL5051-PL6135] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Achinese language [PL5191-PL5194] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Alune language [PL5205] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ambai language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Atinggola language [PL5212] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Balaesang language [PL5219] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Balantak language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Balinese language [PL5221-PL5224] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bawo dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Banjarese language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Barangas language [PL5229] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bareèe dialect [PL5231-PL5234] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Basap language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Batak language [PL5241-PL5244] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dairi Pakpak dialect [PL5297] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Karo-Batak dialect [PL5334] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Alas dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandailing dialect [PL5401] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Simelungun dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bayan language [PL5246] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Berawan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Biak language [PL5248] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bimanese language [PL5251] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Komodo dialect [PL5251.95.K] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bolaang Mongondow language [PL5256] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uki dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bolongan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bugis language [PL5271] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bukar Sadong language [PL5276] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Buol language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Chamic languages [PL4490] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Cham language [PL4491] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roglai language [PL4498.R] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Northern Roglai dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Cia-cia language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dampelasa language [PL5298.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dayak language [PL5301-PL5304] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bau-Jagoi dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Biatah dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dayak Kantuk language [PL5298.7] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Maanyan language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ngaju language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bakumpai dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dobel language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dusun language [PL5299] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Enggano language [PL5307] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Fordata language [PL5318] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gayo language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gorontalo language [PL5327] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Iban language [PL5333] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Indonesian language [PL5071-PL5079] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Jamee language [PL5333.96] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Javanese language [PL5161-PL5169] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Banten dialect [PL5169.5.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Osing dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Katingan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kawi language [PL5151-PL5159] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kayan language [PL5336] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mendalam Kayan dialect [PL5336.94.M] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kedang language [PL5337] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kluet language [PL5338.975] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kubu language [PL5339] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lamandau language [PL5340] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lampung language [PL5341] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Abung dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Komering dialect [PL5341.95.K] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lawangan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Letri lgona language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lom language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Maanyan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Madurese language [PL5351-PL5354] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Makasar language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kondjo dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Malagasy language [PL5371-PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bara dialect (Madagascar) [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Betsileo dialect [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Betsimisaraka dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Masikoro dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sakalava dialect [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tsimihety dialect [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Malay language [PL5101-PL5129] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ambonese Malay dialect [PL5128.A43] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Besemah dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bonai dialect [PL5128.B65] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Deli dialect [PL5128.D] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Enim dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lembak Bilide dialect [PL5128.L] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lintang dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manggarai language [PL5404] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Meratus dialect [PL5128.M47] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Musi dialect [PL5128.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ogan dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pasir dialect [PL5128.P] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pattani dialect (Thailand) [PL5128.P] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rawas dialect [PL5128.R] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sambas dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Semendo dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Serdang Malay dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Siladang dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulu Terengganu dialect [PL5128.U] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Urak Lawoi® language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mandar language [PL5402] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Masenrempulu language [PL5408] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mentawai language [PL5411] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Minangkabau language [PL5415] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect [PL5415.95.K] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mori language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Moronene language [PL5421] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Muna language [PL5425] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mawasangka dialect [PL5425.95.M] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Murut language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Napu language [PL5429] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ngada language [PL5432] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ngaju language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bakumpai dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nias language [PL5433] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nuaulu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Numfor language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ot Danum language [PL5433.6] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paku language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Palauan language [PL5434] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Philippine languages [PL5501-PL6135] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Agutaynon language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atta language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bagobo language [PL5551-PL5554] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Batan language [PL5571] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bikol language [PL5581-PL5584] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bilaan language [PL5595] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Banton language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Waray language [PL6110] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bolinao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Caluyanun language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Central Bontoc dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
            Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
            Tuwali dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5021-PL6571]
          Southern Kalinga language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumagat language (Casiguran) [PL5661] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumagat language (Umirey) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Filipino language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gaddang language [PL5671] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hanunâoo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ibanag language [PL5721] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iloko language [PL5751-PL5754] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ilongot language [PL5771] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Isneg language [PL5805] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Itawis language [PL5815] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kagayanen language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kalagan language [PL5831] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kalamian language [PL5841] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Karao language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kinaray-a language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Magindanao language [PL5911-PL5914] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mamanwa language [PL5923] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangyan language [PL5946] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hanunâoo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manobo languages [PL5955] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Agusan Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ata Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Binukid Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
          Higaonon dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Cotabato Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Dibabawon language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ilianen Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        MatigSalug language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mansaka language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manuvu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Masbateno language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Melebuganon language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Agta language [PL5550] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Palawanic languages [PL5985] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Proto-Palawanic language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pampanga language [PL5991-PL5995] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pangasinan language [PL6015] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paranan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Proto-Philippine language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sama languages [PL6018] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Abaknon language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bajau language [PL5215] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Balangingái dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Jama Mapun language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Pangutaran Sama language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Yakan language [PL6115] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sambali language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bolinao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Botolan Sambal dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sangir language [PL6025] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Subanun language [PL6035] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Central Subanen dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Southern Subanen dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Western Subanon dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sulod language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sulu language [PL6041-PL6044] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagakaolo language [PL6065] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagalog language [PL6051-PL6059] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tausug language [PL6075] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tboli language [PL6078] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tinggian language [PL6085] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tiruray language [PL6101-PL6104] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Yami language [PL6120] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ponosakan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Proto-Malayan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rejang language (Sumatra, Indonesia) [PL5434.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Roti language [PL5435] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sangen language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sangihe language [PL5438] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bune Bonda dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sasak language [PL5439] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sawai language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sawu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Serawai language [PL5439.17] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sigi language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sikka language [PL5439.19] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Simeulue language [PL5439.3] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sobojo language [PL5439.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sokop language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sumba language [PL5443] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kambera dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Wewewa dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sumbawa language [PL5445] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sundanese language [PL5451-PL5454] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Cirebon dialect [PL5454.Z9C] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Suwawa language [PL5455] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Talaud language [PL5456.6] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nenusa-Miangas dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tamiang language [PL5456.82] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tamuan language [PL5456.84] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tawoyan language [PL5456.4] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tetum language [PL5457] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tidong dialects [PL5461] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Timor language [PL5465] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tolaki language [PL6107] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tombonuwo language [PL5475] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tombulu language [PL5478] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tondano language [PL5483] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Toraja Sa'dan language [PL5487] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Toraja languages [PL5021-PL6571]
      Daa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaili language [PL5333.97] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Toraja language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uma language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tutong language [PL5488.43] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wandamen language [PL5489.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wolio language [PL5490] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wotu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Yamdena language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Yawa language [PL5497] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ajie language [PL6213] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Anesu language [PL6218] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Areare language [PL6219] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Arosi language [PL6221] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Atsera language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bambatana language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Biliau language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Buang language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bunama language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bwaidoga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dawawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dehu language [PL6229] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Efate language [PL6231] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Eromanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Fijian language [PL6235] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Florida language [PL6240] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gapapaiwa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gedaged language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gumasi language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Halia language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ham language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Iai language [PL6249] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Iamalele language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Irahutu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Jabim language [PL6251] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kaulong language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ramoaaina dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kurada language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kwara'ae language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lavongai language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lindrou language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mandak language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mandegusu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangap language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangseng language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mekeo language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Misima language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Misima-Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Motu language [PL6257] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mukawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Muyuw language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nali language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nemi language [PL6266] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nengone language [PL6268] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nguna language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nogugu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Pala language [PL6281] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Patep language [PL6285] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Petats language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Roro language (New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Roviana language [PL6298] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Saa language [PL6301] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sakau language [PL6303] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Saposa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sinagoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sio language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sissano language [PL6308] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Suau language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sursurunga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tagula language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tanna language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lenakel dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Teop language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tinputz language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tubetube language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ubir language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Uripiv language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Vaturanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wedau language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Moken language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Oceanic languages [PL6171-PL6175] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ajie language [PL6213] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anesu language [PL6218] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Areare language [PL6219] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Arosi language [PL6221] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atsera language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bambatana language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Biliau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Buang language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bunama language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bwaidoga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dawawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dehu language [PL6229] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Efate language [PL6231] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Eromanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Fijian language [PL6235] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Florida language [PL6240] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gapapaiwa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gedaged language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gumasi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Halia language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ham language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iai language [PL6249] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iamalele language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Irahutu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Jabim language [PL6251] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaulong language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ramoaaina dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kurada language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwara'ae language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lavongai language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lindrou language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandak language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandegusu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangap language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangseng language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mekeo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima-Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Motu language [PL6257] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mukawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Muyuw language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nali language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nemi language [PL6266] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nengone language [PL6268] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nguna language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nogugu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pala language [PL6281] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Patep language [PL6285] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Petats language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roro language (New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roviana language [PL6298] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saa language [PL6301] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sakau language [PL6303] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saposa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sinagoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sio language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sissano language [PL6308] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Suau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sursurunga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagula language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanna language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Lenakel dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Teop language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tinputz language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tubetube language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ubir language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uripiv language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Vaturanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Wedau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Marshall language [PL6255] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nauru language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ponapeic languages [PL5021-PL6571]
        Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ngatik language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ponape language [PL6295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Puluwat language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Truk language [PL6318] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Woleai language [PL6338] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Yapese language [PL6341] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anuta language [PL6425] [PL5021-PL6571]
      East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Maori language [PL6465] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Niuean language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nukuoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rennellese language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Samoan language [PL6501] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Talise language [PL6517] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tokelauan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Anuta language [PL6425] [PL5021-PL6571]
    East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Maori language [PL6465] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Niuean language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nukuoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rennellese language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Samoan language [PL6501] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Talise language [PL6517] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tokelauan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Proto-Austro-Thai language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Proto-Austronesian language [PL5027] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Proto-Oceanic language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ajie language [PL6213] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anesu language [PL6218] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Areare language [PL6219] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Arosi language [PL6221] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atsera language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bambatana language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Biliau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Buang language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bunama language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bwaidoga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dawawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dehu language [PL6229] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Efate language [PL6231] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Eromanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Fijian language [PL6235] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Florida language [PL6240] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gapapaiwa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gedaged language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gumasi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Halia language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ham language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iai language [PL6249] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iamalele language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Irahutu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Jabim language [PL6251] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaulong language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ramoaaina dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kurada language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwara'ae language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lavongai language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lindrou language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandak language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandegusu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangap language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangseng language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mekeo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima-Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Motu language [PL6257] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mukawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Muyuw language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nali language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nemi language [PL6266] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nengone language [PL6268] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nguna language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nogugu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pala language [PL6281] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Patep language [PL6285] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Petats language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roro language (New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roviana language [PL6298] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saa language [PL6301] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sakau language [PL6303] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saposa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sinagoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sio language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sissano language [PL6308] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Suau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sursurunga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagula language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanna language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Lenakel dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Teop language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tinputz language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tubetube language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ubir language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uripiv language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Vaturanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Wedau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Marshall language [PL6255] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nauru language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ponapeic languages [PL5021-PL6571]
        Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ngatik language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ponape language [PL6295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Puluwat language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Truk language [PL6318] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Woleai language [PL6338] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Yapese language [PL6341] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anuta language [PL6425] [PL5021-PL6571]
      East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Maori language [PL6465] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Niuean language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nukuoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rennellese language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Samoan language [PL6501] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Talise language [PL6517] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tokelauan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Rembong language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Roma language [PL5434.7] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Saluan language [PL5435.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Sobei language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Taiwan languages [PL6145] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Amis language [PL6149] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bunun language [PL6153] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paiwan language [PL6157] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rukai languages [PL6159] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sedik language [PL6161] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tayal language [PL6163] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tsouic languages [PL6167] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tsou language [PL6166] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Tukangbesi language [PL5488] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Binongko dialect [PL5021-PL6571]

===Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34]===
  Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4310.B34]
  Biat language [PL4310.B34]
  Central Mnong language [PL4310.B34]
  Chrau language [PL4310.B34]
  Cua language [PL4351.C83] [PL4310.B34]
  Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62] [PL4310.B34]
  Hrãe language [PL4310.B34]
  Jeh language [PL4351.J45] [PL4310.B34]
  Koho language [PL4310.B34]
    Maa dialect (Vietnam) [PL4310.B34]
    Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6] [PL4310.B34]
  Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4310.B34]
  Rengao language [PL4351.R45] [PL4310.B34]
  Sedang language [PL4351.S43] [PL4310.B34]
  Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344] [PL4310.B34]

===Baltic languages===
  Balto-Slavic linguistic unity
  Latvian language [PG8801-PG8993]
  Lithuanian language [PG8501-PG8693]
  Prussian language [PG8201-PG8208]

===Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5]===
  Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH91-PH98.5]
    Setu dialect [PH91-PH98.5]
  Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Ingrian language [PH91-PH98.5]
  Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH91-PH98.5]
    Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH91-PH98.5]
    Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH91-PH98.5]

===Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4]===
  Bamougoun-Bamenjou language [PL8049.B4]
  Bandjoun language [PL8049.B4]
  Fe'fe' language [PL8049.B4]
  Medumba language [PL8049.B4]

===Banda languages===
  Banda language
    Linda dialect
  Gâolo language

===Bantu languages [PL8025]===
  Ababua language [PL8035] [PL8025]
  Aduma language [PL8045] [PL8025]
  Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4] [PL8025]
  Bagyele language [PL8025]
  Bakundu language [PL8025]
  Banen language [PL8025]
    Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8025]
  Bangubangu language [PL8025]
  Basa language [PL8065] [PL8025]
  Bati language [PL8067] [PL8025]
  Bemba language [PL8025]
  Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8025]
  Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika) [PL8025]
  Benga language [PL8071-PL8074] [PL8025]
  Benge language [PL8025]
  Bisa language [PL8025] [PL8025]
  Bisio language [PL8078.B5] [PL8025]
  Bobangi language [PL8079] [PL8025]
  Bolia language [PL8080.B64] [PL8025]
  Boma language [PL8080.B65] [PL8025]
  Bube language [PL8091] [PL8025]
  Bushoong language [PL8106] [PL8025]
  Chaga language [PL8110.C3] [PL8025]
  Chokwe language [PL8113] [PL8025]
  Chopi language [PL8115] [PL8025]
  Dengese language [PL8129] [PL8025]
  Digo language [PL8025]
  Diriku language [PL8135] [PL8025]
  Duala language [PL8141] [PL8025]
  Duruma language [PL8142.D] [PL8025]
  Ekoi languages [PL8152] [PL8025]
    Ejagham language [PL8025]
    Ekajuk language [PL8025]
  Embu language [PL8025]
  Enya language [PL8025]
  Fuliru language [PL8185] [PL8025]
    Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K] [PL8025]
  Ganda language [PL8201] [PL8025]
  Ganguela language [PL8202] [PL8025]
  Giryama language [PL8025]
  Gisu language [PL8207.G55] [PL8025]
    Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87] [PL8025]
  Gogo language [PL8208] [PL8025]
  Gunu language [PL8221.6] [PL8025]
  Gusii language [PL8025]
  Haya language [PL8025]
  Hehe language [PL8025]
  Herero language [PL8241] [PL8025]
    Himba dialect [PL8025]
  Holoholo language [PL8025]
  Hungana language [PL8025]
  Ila language [PL8281] [PL8025]
  Jita language [PL8025]
  Kako language [PL8025]
  Kamba language [PL8351] [PL8025]
    Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8025]
  Kaonde language [PL8025]
  Karanga language [PL8025]
  Kare language [PL8374.K33] [PL8025]
  Kela language [PL8376.K45] [PL8025]
  Kele language [PL8377] [PL8025]
  Kelwel language [PL8378.K] [PL8025]
  Kiga language [PL8025]
  Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8025]
  Kilega language [PL8380.K5] [PL8025]
  Kinyarwanda language [PL8608] [PL8025]
  Kitabwa language [PL8391] [PL8025]
  Kombe language [PL8396] [PL8025]
  Komo language (Zaire) [PL8025]
  Kongo language [PL8025]
    Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8025]
    Hungana language [PL8025]
    Kituba language [PL8025]
    Koongo dialect (Western Kongo) [PL8025]
    Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8025]
    Laadi dialect [PL8025]
    Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8025]
      Hungana language [PL8025]
    Ntaandu dialect [PL8025]
    Pende language [PL8025]
    Solongo dialect [PL8025]
    Suku language (Zaire) [PL8025]
    Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8025]
    Zoombo dialect [PL8025]
  Koozime language [PL8406.5] [PL8025]
  Kuanyama language [PL8417] [PL8025]
  Kukwa language [PL8418.K84] [PL8025]
  Kuria language [PL8025]
  Kwangali language [PL8025]
  Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8025]
  Kwiri language [PL8025]
  Lala language [PL8025]
    Ambo dialect (Zambia) [PL8025]
  Lamba language [PL8431] [PL8025]
  Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8025]
  Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8025]
  Lingala language [PL8456] [PL8025]
  Logooli language [PL8025]
  Lonkengo language [PL8025]
  Losengo language [PL8025]
    Leko dialect [PL8025]
  Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8025]
  Luba-Katanga language [PL8025]
  Luba-Lulua language [PL8461] [PL8025]
  Lucazi language [PL8025]
  Lumbu language (Gabon) [PL8025]
  Lunda language [PL8465] [PL8025]
    Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8025]
  Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8025]
  Luyana language [PL8025]
    Mbukushu language [PL8507] [PL8025]
  Luyia language [PL8025]
    Hanga dialect (Kenya) [PL8025]
    Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57] [PL8025]
  Maka language (Cameroon) [PL8025]
  Makonde language [PL8482.M8] [PL8025]
  Makua language [PL8483] [PL8025]
  Mambwe language [PL8025]
  Manyika language [PL8025]
  Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8025]
    Hungana language [PL8025]
  Mbete language [PL8025]
  Mbinsa language [PL8504] [PL8025]
  Mbo language (Cameroon) [PL8025]
    Bakossi dialect [PL8025]
  Mbomotaba language [PL8025]
  Mbosi language [PL8025]
  Mbunda language (Zambia) [PL8025]
  Meru language [PL8025]
  Mituku language [PL8025]
  Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518] [PL8025]
    Ekonda dialect [PL8025]
  Mpongwe language [PL8531] [PL8025]
  Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8025]
  Mwenyi language [PL8025]
  Mwera language [PL8539] [PL8025]
  Nambya language [PL8025]
  Nande language [PL8544] [PL8025]
  Ndau language [PL8025]
  Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8025]
  Ndonga language [PL8547.N4] [PL8025]
  Ndumu language [PL8025]
  Ngombe languages [PL8025]
    Doko language (Zaire) [PL8025]
    Ngombe language [PL8025]
  Ngonde language [PL8549] [PL8025]
    Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8025]
  Nguni languages [PL8550.N44] [PL8025]
    Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8025]
    Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8025]
    Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8025]
      Fanakalo [PL8025]
    Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8025]
      Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8025]
      Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8025]
  Nika language [PL8025]
    Digo language [PL8025]
    Giryama language [PL8025]
  Nilamba language [PL8025]
  Ntomba language [PL8568] [PL8025]
  Nyambo language [PL8025]
  Nyamwezi language [PL8591] [PL8025]
  Nyaneka language [PL8025]
  Nyanga language [PL8025]
  Nyanja language [PL8593] [PL8025]
    Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5] [PL8025]
  Nyankole language [PL8025]
  Nyankore-Kiga language [PL8025]
  Nyore language [PL8025]
  Nyoro language [PL8595] [PL8025]
  Nyoro-Tooro language [PL8025]
  Nzebi language [PL8596.N993] [PL8025]
  Ombo language [PL8025]
  Orungu language [PL8598.O8] [PL8025]
  Pangwa language [PL8599.P33] [PL8025]
  Pende language [PL8025]
  Pogoro language [PL8601] [PL8025]
  Proto-Bantu language [PL8025] [PL8025]
  Punu language [PL8605] [PL8025]
  Ragoli language [PL8025]
  Ronga language [PL8025]
  Rundi language [PL8611] [PL8025]
  Ruund language [PL8025]
  Sagara language [PL8625] [PL8025]
  Sakata language [PL8025]
  Salampasu language [PL8025]
  Sanga language [PL8025]
  Sena language [PL8655] [PL8025]
  Senga language [PL8025]
  Shambala languages [PL8025]
    Asu language [PL8047.A77] [PL8025]
    Bondei language [PL8081] [PL8025]
      Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8025]
    Shambala language [PL8666] [PL8025]
    Taveta language [PL8715] [PL8025]
  Shi language [PL8670] [PL8025]
  Shira language [PL8675] [PL8025]
  Shona language [PL8681] [PL8025]
    Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67] [PL8025]
    Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8025]
  Soga language [PL8025]
  Songe language [PL8025]
  Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8025]
  Sotho-Tswana languages [PL8025]
    Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8025]
    Northern Sotho language [PL8690] [PL8025]
      Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8025]
    Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8025]
    Tswana language [PL8747] [PL8025]
      Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K] [PL8025]
  Subiya language [PL8692.S86] [PL8025]
  Suku language (Zaire) [PL8025]
  Sukuma language [PL8694.S94] [PL8025]
  Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704] [PL8025]
    Cifundi dialect [PL8025]
    Comorian language [PL8116] [PL8025]
    Kingwana language [PL8387] [PL8025]
    Mtang'ata dialect [PL8025]
  Taita language [PL8707] [PL8025]
    Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D] [PL8025]
  Teke language [PL8725] [PL8025]
  Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire) [PL8025]
  Tete language [PL8727] [PL8025]
  Tetela language [PL8728] [PL8025]
  Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739] [PL8025]
  Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740] [PL8025]
  Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741] [PL8025]
    Ila language [PL8281] [PL8025]
    Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8025]
  Tooro language [PL8025]
  Tsogo language [PL8025]
  Tsonga language [PL8025]
  Tswa language [PL8025]
  Tumbuka language [PL8749] [PL8025]
  Venda language [PL8771] [PL8025]
  Vili language [PL8774] [PL8025]
  Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8025]
  Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8025]
  Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4] [PL8025]
    Mpur dialect [PL8025]
  Yao language [PL8801-PL8804] [PL8025]
  Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807] [PL8025]
    Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8025]
    Ewondo language [PL8025]
    Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8025]
  Yombe language [PL8815] [PL8025]
  Zanaki language [PL8025]
  Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8025]

===Benue-Congo languages [PL8026.B4]===
  Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037] [PL8026.B4]
    Abua language [PL8026.B4]
    Odual language [PL8598.O29] [PL8026.B4]
  Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4] [PL8026.B4]
    Bamougoun-Bamenjou language [PL8026.B4]
    Bandjoun language [PL8026.B4]
    Fe'fe' language [PL8026.B4]
    Medumba language [PL8026.B4]
  Bamun language [PL8050] [PL8026.B4]
  Bantu languages [PL8025] [PL8026.B4]
    Ababua language [PL8035] [PL8026.B4]
    Aduma language [PL8045] [PL8026.B4]
    Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4] [PL8026.B4]
    Bagyele language [PL8026.B4]
    Bakundu language [PL8026.B4]
    Banen language [PL8026.B4]
      Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.B4]
    Bangubangu language [PL8026.B4]
    Basa language [PL8065] [PL8026.B4]
    Bati language [PL8067] [PL8026.B4]
    Bemba language [PL8026.B4]
    Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.B4]
    Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika) [PL8026.B4]
    Benga language [PL8071-PL8074] [PL8026.B4]
    Benge language [PL8026.B4]
    Bisa language [PL8025] [PL8026.B4]
    Bisio language [PL8078.B5] [PL8026.B4]
    Bobangi language [PL8079] [PL8026.B4]
    Bolia language [PL8080.B64] [PL8026.B4]
    Boma language [PL8080.B65] [PL8026.B4]
    Bube language [PL8091] [PL8026.B4]
    Bushoong language [PL8106] [PL8026.B4]
    Chaga language [PL8110.C3] [PL8026.B4]
    Chokwe language [PL8113] [PL8026.B4]
    Chopi language [PL8115] [PL8026.B4]
    Dengese language [PL8129] [PL8026.B4]
    Digo language [PL8026.B4]
    Diriku language [PL8135] [PL8026.B4]
    Duala language [PL8141] [PL8026.B4]
    Duruma language [PL8142.D] [PL8026.B4]
    Ekoi languages [PL8152] [PL8026.B4]
      Ejagham language [PL8026.B4]
      Ekajuk language [PL8026.B4]
    Embu language [PL8026.B4]
    Enya language [PL8026.B4]
    Fuliru language [PL8185] [PL8026.B4]
      Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K] [PL8026.B4]
    Ganda language [PL8201] [PL8026.B4]
    Ganguela language [PL8202] [PL8026.B4]
    Giryama language [PL8026.B4]
    Gisu language [PL8207.G55] [PL8026.B4]
      Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87] [PL8026.B4]
    Gogo language [PL8208] [PL8026.B4]
    Gunu language [PL8221.6] [PL8026.B4]
    Gusii language [PL8026.B4]
    Haya language [PL8026.B4]
    Hehe language [PL8026.B4]
    Herero language [PL8241] [PL8026.B4]
      Himba dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Holoholo language [PL8026.B4]
    Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
    Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.B4]
    Jita language [PL8026.B4]
    Kako language [PL8026.B4]
    Kamba language [PL8351] [PL8026.B4]
      Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.B4]
    Kaonde language [PL8026.B4]
    Karanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Kare language [PL8374.K33] [PL8026.B4]
    Kela language [PL8376.K45] [PL8026.B4]
    Kele language [PL8377] [PL8026.B4]
    Kelwel language [PL8378.K] [PL8026.B4]
    Kiga language [PL8026.B4]
    Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.B4]
    Kilega language [PL8380.K5] [PL8026.B4]
    Kinyarwanda language [PL8608] [PL8026.B4]
    Kitabwa language [PL8391] [PL8026.B4]
    Kombe language [PL8396] [PL8026.B4]
    Komo language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
    Kongo language [PL8026.B4]
      Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.B4]
      Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
      Kituba language [PL8026.B4]
      Koongo dialect (Western Kongo) [PL8026.B4]
      Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.B4]
      Laadi dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
        Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
      Ntaandu dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Pende language [PL8026.B4]
      Solongo dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
      Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.B4]
      Zoombo dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Koozime language [PL8406.5] [PL8026.B4]
    Kuanyama language [PL8417] [PL8026.B4]
    Kukwa language [PL8418.K84] [PL8026.B4]
    Kuria language [PL8026.B4]
    Kwangali language [PL8026.B4]
    Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.B4]
    Kwiri language [PL8026.B4]
    Lala language [PL8026.B4]
      Ambo dialect (Zambia) [PL8026.B4]
    Lamba language [PL8431] [PL8026.B4]
    Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.B4]
    Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.B4]
    Lingala language [PL8456] [PL8026.B4]
    Logooli language [PL8026.B4]
    Lonkengo language [PL8026.B4]
    Losengo language [PL8026.B4]
      Leko dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.B4]
    Luba-Katanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Luba-Lulua language [PL8461] [PL8026.B4]
    Lucazi language [PL8026.B4]
    Lumbu language (Gabon) [PL8026.B4]
    Lunda language [PL8465] [PL8026.B4]
      Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.B4]
    Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.B4]
    Luyana language [PL8026.B4]
      Mbukushu language [PL8507] [PL8026.B4]
    Luyia language [PL8026.B4]
      Hanga dialect (Kenya) [PL8026.B4]
      Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57] [PL8026.B4]
    Maka language (Cameroon) [PL8026.B4]
    Makonde language [PL8482.M8] [PL8026.B4]
    Makua language [PL8483] [PL8026.B4]
    Mambwe language [PL8026.B4]
    Manyika language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
      Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbete language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbinsa language [PL8504] [PL8026.B4]
    Mbo language (Cameroon) [PL8026.B4]
      Bakossi dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Mbomotaba language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbosi language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbunda language (Zambia) [PL8026.B4]
    Meru language [PL8026.B4]
    Mituku language [PL8026.B4]
    Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518] [PL8026.B4]
      Ekonda dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Mpongwe language [PL8531] [PL8026.B4]
    Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.B4]
    Mwenyi language [PL8026.B4]
    Mwera language [PL8539] [PL8026.B4]
    Nambya language [PL8026.B4]
    Nande language [PL8544] [PL8026.B4]
    Ndau language [PL8026.B4]
    Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.B4]
    Ndonga language [PL8547.N4] [PL8026.B4]
    Ndumu language [PL8026.B4]
    Ngombe languages [PL8026.B4]
      Doko language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
      Ngombe language [PL8026.B4]
    Ngonde language [PL8549] [PL8026.B4]
      Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.B4]
    Nguni languages [PL8550.N44] [PL8026.B4]
      Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.B4]
      Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8026.B4]
      Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8026.B4]
        Fanakalo [PL8026.B4]
      Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8026.B4]
        Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.B4]
        Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.B4]
    Nika language [PL8026.B4]
      Digo language [PL8026.B4]
      Giryama language [PL8026.B4]
    Nilamba language [PL8026.B4]
    Ntomba language [PL8568] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyambo language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyamwezi language [PL8591] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyaneka language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyanja language [PL8593] [PL8026.B4]
      Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyankole language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyankore-Kiga language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyore language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyoro language [PL8595] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyoro-Tooro language [PL8026.B4]
    Nzebi language [PL8596.N993] [PL8026.B4]
    Ombo language [PL8026.B4]
    Orungu language [PL8598.O8] [PL8026.B4]
    Pangwa language [PL8599.P33] [PL8026.B4]
    Pende language [PL8026.B4]
    Pogoro language [PL8601] [PL8026.B4]
    Proto-Bantu language [PL8025] [PL8026.B4]
    Punu language [PL8605] [PL8026.B4]
    Ragoli language [PL8026.B4]
    Ronga language [PL8026.B4]
    Rundi language [PL8611] [PL8026.B4]
    Ruund language [PL8026.B4]
    Sagara language [PL8625] [PL8026.B4]
    Sakata language [PL8026.B4]
    Salampasu language [PL8026.B4]
    Sanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Sena language [PL8655] [PL8026.B4]
    Senga language [PL8026.B4]
    Shambala languages [PL8026.B4]
      Asu language [PL8047.A77] [PL8026.B4]
      Bondei language [PL8081] [PL8026.B4]
        Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.B4]
      Shambala language [PL8666] [PL8026.B4]
      Taveta language [PL8715] [PL8026.B4]
    Shi language [PL8670] [PL8026.B4]
    Shira language [PL8675] [PL8026.B4]
    Shona language [PL8681] [PL8026.B4]
      Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67] [PL8026.B4]
      Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.B4]
    Soga language [PL8026.B4]
    Songe language [PL8026.B4]
    Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.B4]
    Sotho-Tswana languages [PL8026.B4]
      Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.B4]
      Northern Sotho language [PL8690] [PL8026.B4]
        Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.B4]
      Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.B4]
      Tswana language [PL8747] [PL8026.B4]
        Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K] [PL8026.B4]
    Subiya language [PL8692.S86] [PL8026.B4]
    Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
    Sukuma language [PL8694.S94] [PL8026.B4]
    Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704] [PL8026.B4]
      Cifundi dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Comorian language [PL8116] [PL8026.B4]
      Kingwana language [PL8387] [PL8026.B4]
      Mtang'ata dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Taita language [PL8707] [PL8026.B4]
      Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D] [PL8026.B4]
    Teke language [PL8725] [PL8026.B4]
    Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
    Tete language [PL8727] [PL8026.B4]
    Tetela language [PL8728] [PL8026.B4]
    Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739] [PL8026.B4]
    Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740] [PL8026.B4]
    Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741] [PL8026.B4]
      Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.B4]
      Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.B4]
    Tooro language [PL8026.B4]
    Tsogo language [PL8026.B4]
    Tsonga language [PL8026.B4]
    Tswa language [PL8026.B4]
    Tumbuka language [PL8749] [PL8026.B4]
    Venda language [PL8771] [PL8026.B4]
    Vili language [PL8774] [PL8026.B4]
    Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.B4]
    Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.B4]
    Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4] [PL8026.B4]
      Mpur dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Yao language [PL8801-PL8804] [PL8026.B4]
    Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807] [PL8026.B4]
      Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8026.B4]
      Ewondo language [PL8026.B4]
      Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8026.B4]
    Yombe language [PL8815] [PL8026.B4]
    Zanaki language [PL8026.B4]
    Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.B4]
  Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4] [PL8026.B4]
  Efik language [PL8147] [PL8026.B4]
  Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219] [PL8026.B4]
    Limbum language [PL8026.B4]
    Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76] [PL8026.B4]
    Mungaka language [PL8532.M75] [PL8026.B4]
    Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33] [PL8026.B4]
  Ibibio language [PL8026.B4]
  Jukunoid languages [PL8302] [PL8026.B4]
    Jukun language [PL8301] [PL8026.B4]
  Kana language [PL8026.B4]
  Mambila language [PL8026.B4]
  Mamfe Bantu languages [PL8026.B4]
    Anyang language [PL8026.B4]
  Mankon language [PL8496.M35] [PL8026.B4]
  Ngemba language (Cameroon) [PL8026.B4]
  Ngo language [PL8548.68] [PL8026.B4]
  Obolo language [PL8598.O27] [PL8026.B4]
  Oron language [PL8026.B4]
  Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55] [PL8026.B4]
    Birom language [PL8078.B36] [PL8026.B4]
    Kagoma language [PL8026.B4]
    Kaje language [PL8026.B4]
    Katab language [PL8374.K36] [PL8026.B4]
      Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33] [PL8026.B4]
    Migili language [PL8026.B4]
  Tikar language [PL8733] [PL8026.B4]
  Tiv language [PL8738] [PL8026.B4]
  Yakèo language [PL8026.B4]

===Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399]===
  Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Guanche language [PJ2371] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Kabyle language [PJ2373] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
    Zouave dialect [PJ2375] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Mzab language [PJ2395.M97] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Rif language [PJ2377] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Shilha language [PJ2379] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Siwa language [PJ2361] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Zenaga language [PJ2391] [PJ2369-PJ2399]

===Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629]===
  Banton language [PL5621-PL5629]
  Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5621-PL5629]
  Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5621-PL5629]
  Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5621-PL5629]
  Waray language [PL6110] [PL5621-PL5629]

===Bobo languages [PL8080]===
  Bwamu language [PL8080]
    Boomu dialect [PL8080]

===Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874]===
  Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Kokborok language [PL3871-PL3874]
  Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3871-PL3874]
    Rangdania dialect [PL3871-PL3874]
  Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3871-PL3874]

===Bolewa languages [PL8080.B63]===
  Kanakuru language [PL8358] [PL8080.B63]
  Pero language [PL8080.B63]

===Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]===
  Bagirmi language [PL8086.B12]
  Baka language [PL8086.B12]
  Bongo language [PL8085] [PL8086.B12]
  Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5] [PL8086.B12]
  Sara languages [PL8086.B12]
    Gambai dialect [PL8197] [PL8086.B12]
    Mbai language (Moissala) [PL8086.B12]
    Sara language [PL8644] [PL8086.B12]
      Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34] [PL8086.B12]
      Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45] [PL8086.B12]
  Yulu language [PL8826] [PL8086.B12]

===Brythonic languages [PB2001-PB2060]===
  Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [PB2001-PB2060]
  Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [PB2001-PB2060]
  Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [PB2001-PB2060]

===Bua languages [PL8090.B83]===
  Káulâaâal language [PL8090.B83]
  Nielim language [PL8550.N53] [PL8090.B83]

===Bunaban languages===
  Gunian language [PL7101.G824]

===Caddoan languages [PM721]===
  Arikara language [PM636.A7] [PM721]
  Caddo language [PM721] [PM721]
  Pawnee language [PM2137] [PM721]
  Wichita language [PM2586] [PM721]

===Campa languages [PM5716]===
  Campa language [PM5716] [PM5716]
  Caquinte language [PM5739] [PM5716]
  Nomatsiguenga language [PM5716]

===Cangin languages [PL8108]===
  Falor language [PL8166.5] [PL8108]

===Cariban languages [PM5756-PM5759]===
  Acawai language [PM5308] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Apalai language [PM5756-PM5759]
  Bakairi language [PM5581] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Black Carib language [PM6239] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Carib language [PM5756-PM5759] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Hixkaryana language [PM6163] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Macusi language [PM6397] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Oyana language [PM6714] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Panare language [PM6763] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Patamona language [PM5756-PM5759]
  Pemâon language [PM6885] [PM5756-PM5759]
    Arecuna dialect [PM5493] [PM5756-PM5759]
    Camaracoto dialect [PM5756-PM5759]
    Taurepan dialect [PM7113] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Trio language [PM7157] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Waiwai language [PM7185] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Warao language [PM7253] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Yagua language [PM7263] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Yecuana language [PM6406] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Yupa language [PM7318] [PM5756-PM5759]

===Caucasian languages [PK9001-PK9201]===
  Abazin language [PK9201.A2] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Abkhaz language [PK9201.A3] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Abkhazo-Adyghian languages [PK9051] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Abazin language [PK9201.A2] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Abkhaz language [PK9201.A3] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Circassian languages [PK9201.C5] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Adygei language [PK9201.A4] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Kabardian language [PK9201.K3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Proto-Circassian language [PK9001-PK9201]
    Ubykh language [PK9201.U3] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Daghestan languages [PK9051] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Andi languages [PK9001-PK9201]
      Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Botlikh language [PK9001-PK9201]
      Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Karata language [PK9001-PK9201]
    Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
      Megeb dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
    Dido language [PK9001-PK9201]
    Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
    Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Georgian language [PK9101-PK9151] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Adzhar dialect [PK9130] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Imeretian dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
  Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Kartvelian languages [PK9001-PK9201]
    Georgian language [PK9101-PK9151] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Adzhar dialect [PK9130] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Imeretian dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
    Laz language [PK9151] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Mingrelian language [PK9141] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Svan language [PK9201.S8] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Lashkh dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
  Nakh languages [PK9050] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Nakho-Daghestan languages [PK9049] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Daghestan languages [PK9051] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Andi languages [PK9001-PK9201]
        Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Botlikh language [PK9001-PK9201]
        Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Karata language [PK9001-PK9201]
      Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
        Megeb dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
      Dido language [PK9001-PK9201]
      Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
      Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Nakh languages [PK9050] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Tapanta dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
  Ubykh language [PK9201.U3] [PK9001-PK9201]

===Celtic languages [PB1001-PB1095]===
  Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Brythonic languages [PB2001-PB2060] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Gaulish language [PB3001-PB3029] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Goidelic languages [PB1001-PB1095]
    Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [PB1001-PB1095]
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [PB1001-PB1095]
      Shelta [PB1001-PB1095]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Shelta [PB1001-PB1095]
  Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Proto-Celtic language [PB1015.5] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [PB1001-PB1095]

===Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734]===
  Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5731-PL5734]
  Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Central Bontoc dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
  Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5731-PL5734]
  Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5731-PL5734]
      Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
      Tuwali dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
  Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5731-PL5734]
  Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5731-PL5734]
    Southern Kalinga language [PL5731-PL5734]
  Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5731-PL5734]

===Central Sudanic languages===
  Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
    Bagirmi language
    Baka language
    Bongo language [PL8085]
    Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
    Sara languages
      Gambai dialect [PL8197]
      Mbai language (Moissala)
      Sara language [PL8644]
        Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
        Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
    Yulu language [PL8826]
  Kresh language [PL8413]
  Lendu language
  Mangbetu language [PL8495]
  Moru language [PL8523]

===Chadic languages===
  Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
  Angas language [PL8047]
  Bidiyo language [PL8076.B35]
  Bolewa languages [PL8080.B63]
    Kanakuru language [PL8358]
    Pero language
  Daba language [PL8117]
  Dangaleat language
  Day language (Chad)
  Fali language
  Gabri language
  Gisiga language
  Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Gude language
  Gwandara language
  Hausa language [PL8231-PL8214]
    Uwana language [PL8758]
  Jongor language
  Kamwe language
  Kotoko dialects
    Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
  Laamang language
  Lamâe language (Cameroon) [PL8433]
  Mafa language
  Mandara language [PL8489]
    Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Margi language
  Masa language (Chadic) [PL8499]
  Mokulu language [PL8517.5]
  Musei language
  Musgu language [PL8535]
    Vulum dialect
  Mwaghavul language [PL8536]
    Mupun dialect [PL8536.95.M]
  Nancere language
  Ngizim language [PL8548.67]
  Paduko language
  Ron language
  Southern Bauchi languages
  Southern Mofu language
  Tera language [PL8725.5]
  Tuburi language
  Tumak language
  Uldeme language [PL8753.5]
  Yaghwatadaxa language
  Zulgo language

===Chamic languages [PL4490]===
  Cham language [PL4491] [PL4490]
  Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL4490]
  Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL4490]
  Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL4490]
  Roglai language [PL4498.R] [PL4490]
    Northern Roglai dialect [PL4490]

===Chibchan languages [PM5812]===
  Atacameno language [PM5521] [PM5812]
  Boruca language [PM3539] [PM5812]
  Cabecar language [PM3549] [PM5812]
  Cayapa language [PM5790] [PM5812]
  Chibcha language [PM5811] [PM5812]
  Choco languages [PM5817.C4] [PM5812]
    Catio language [PM5778] [PM5812]
    Chamâi language [PM5812]
    Southern Epera language [PM7079] [PM5812]
    Waunana language [PM5812]
  Cueva language [PM5812]
  Cuna language [PM3743] [PM5812]
  Damana language [PM5923] [PM5812]
  Doraskean languages [PM3753] [PM5812]
  Guatuso language [PM5812]
  Guaymi language [PM3806] [PM5812]
  Ica language [PM6179] [PM5812]
  Kagaba language [PM6321] [PM5812]
  Moguex language [PM6046] [PM5812]
  Mura language [PM6606] [PM5812]
    Pirahâa dialect [PM6606] [PM5812]
  Paez language [PM6736] [PM5812]
    Panzaleo language [PM5812]
  Rama language [PM4233] [PM5812]
  Talamanca language [PM4288] [PM5812]
    Bribri dialect [PM3541] [PM5812]
  Terraba language [PM4371] [PM5812]
  Tunebo language [PM7169] [PM5812]
  Xinca language [PM4498.X3] [PM5812]

===Chimakuan languages [PM811]===
  Quileute language [PM2219] [PM811]

===Chin languages [PL3891-PL3894]===
  Chinbon language [PL3891-PL3894]
  Haka Chin language [PL4001.H1] [PL3891-PL3894]
    Zotung dialect [PL3891-PL3894]
  Ngaun language [PL3891-PL3894]
  Tiddim Chin dialect [PL4001.T65] [PL3891-PL3894]

===Chinantecan languages [PM3630]===
  Chinantec language [PM3630]
  Proto-Chinantec language [PM3630] [PM3630]

===Chinookan languages [PM841-PM844]===
  Chinook language [PM841-PM844] [PM841-PM844]
  Tlakluit language [PM2454] [PM841-PM844]
  Wasco language [PM841-PM844]

===Choco languages [PM5817.C4]===
  Catio language [PM5778] [PM5817.C4]
  Chamâi language [PM5817.C4]
  Southern Epera language [PM7079] [PM5817.C4]
  Waunana language [PM5817.C4]

===Circassian languages [PK9201.C5]===
  Adygei language [PK9201.A4] [PK9201.C5]
  Kabardian language [PK9201.K3] [PK9201.C5]
  Proto-Circassian language [PK9201.C5]

===Classical languages===
  Greek language [PA201-PA1179]
    Aeolic Greek dialect [PA550-PA554]
    Attic Greek dialect [PA520-PA529]
    Doric Greek dialect [PA530-PA539]
    Inscriptions, Greek [CN350-CN455]
      Heraclean tablets
      Inscriptions, Linear A
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
      Inscriptions, Linear B
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
        Inscriptions--Greece--Crete
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]
    Ionic Greek dialect [PA510-PA519]
    Manuscripts, Greek
  Latin language [PA2001-PA2995]
    Inscriptions, Latin
      Fasti consulares
    Manuscripts, Latin
    Romance languages [PC]
      Galician language [PC5411-PC5414]
      Langue d'oc
        Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
        Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428]
          Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
      Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984]

===Computer hardware description languages [TK7885.7]===
  CONLAN (Computer hardware description language) [TK7885.7]
  ELLA (Computer hardware description language) [TK7885.7]
  STREAM (Computer hardware description language) [TK7885.7] [TK7885.7]
  VHDL (Computer hardware description language) [TK7885.7]
  Verilog (Computer hardware description language) [TK7885.7]

===Cowichan languages [PM981]===
  Chilliwack dialect [PM803] [PM981]
  Stalo language [PM2381.S8] [PM981]

===Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]===
  Afar language [PJ2465] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Arbore language [PJ2521] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Baiso language [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Burji language [PJ2497] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Kaffa language [PJ2578] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Mocha language [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Walamo language [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Boran dialect [PJ2475] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Qottu dialect [PJ2478] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Gedeo language [PJ2501] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Sidamo language [PJ2517] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Somali languages [PJ2525] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Werizoid languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]

===Daghestan languages [PK9051]===
  Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9051]
  Andi languages [PK9051]
    Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9051]
    Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9051]
    Botlikh language [PK9051]
    Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9051]
    Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9051]
    Karata language [PK9051]
  Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9051]
  Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9051]
  Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9051]
  Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9051]
    Kubachi dialect [PK9051]
    Megeb dialect [PK9051]
  Dido language [PK9051]
  Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9051]
  Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9051]
  Kubachi dialect [PK9051]
  Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9051]
  Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9051]
  Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9051]
  Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9051]
  Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9051]
  Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9051]

===Daly languages [PL7101.D25]===
  Maranungku language [PL7101.D25]
  Mullukmulluk language [PL7101.M77] [PL7101.D25]
  Ngankikurungkurr language [PL7101.D25]

===Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070]===
  Kalash language [PK7001-PK7070]
  Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Khowar language [PK7070] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Phalura language [PK7075] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Shina language [PK7001-PK7070]
    Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [PK7001-PK7070]

===Dravidian languages [PL4601-PL4794]===
  Alu-Kurumba language [PL4617] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Brahui language [PL4621-PL4624] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Gadaba language (Dravidian) [PL4627] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Gondi language [PL4631-PL464] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Abujhmaria dialect [PL4634.Z9A] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Måaòdiyåa-Goònòdåi dialect [PL4634.Z9M] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Irula language [PL4636] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kannada language [PL4641-PL4649] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Badaga dialect [PL4641-PL4649] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Gowda dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Havyaka dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Jenukuruba dialect [PL4649] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Soliga dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kodagu language [PL4671] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kolami language [PL4681] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Konda language [PL4684] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Koraga language [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kota language (India) [PL4691] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Koya language [PL4693] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kui language [PL4695] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kurukh language [PL4701-PL4704] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kuvi language [PL4706] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Malayalam language [PL4711-PL4719] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Ezhava dialect [PL4719.5.E94] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Moplah dialect [PL4719.5.M65] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Malto language [PL4731] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Parji language [PL4741] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Pengo language [PL4745] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Proto-Dravidian language [PL4601-PL4794]
  Tamil language [PL4751-PL4759] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Kallan dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Kasaba dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Muduva dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Saiva Vellala dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Yerukala dialect [PL4697] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Telugu language [PL4771-PL4779] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Kamma dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Merolu dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
  Toda language [PL4785] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Tulu language [PL4791-PL4794] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Koraga language [PL4601-PL4794]

===Ekoi languages [PL8152]===
  Ejagham language [PL8152]
  Ekajuk language [PL8152]

===Eskimo languages [PM50-PM94]===
  Inuit language [PM50-PM64] [PM50-PM94]
    Inuktitut dialect [PM55] [PM50-PM94]
    Inupiaq dialect [PM53] [PM50-PM94]
    Kalãatdlisut dialect [PM61-PM64] [PM50-PM94]
    Kopagmiut dialect [PM57.Z9K] [PM50-PM94]
  Proto-Eskimo-Aleut language [PM50-PM94]
  Yupik languages [PM80-PM94] [PM50-PM94]
    Aglemiut dialect [PM85] [PM50-PM94]
    Central Yupik language [PM87] [PM50-PM94]
    Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92] [PM50-PM94]
      Chugach dialect [PM50-PM94]
      Koniagmiut dialect [PM50-PM94]
      Ugalakmiut dialect [PM50-PM94]
    Yuit language [PM94] [PM50-PM94]

===Ethiopian languages [PJ8991-PJ8999]===
  Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Argobba language [PL9280] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Ethiopic language [PJ9001-PJ9087] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Gafat language [PJ9285] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Gurage language [PJ9288] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Harari language [PJ9293] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Tigrinya language [PJ9111] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Tigrâe language [PJ9131] [PJ8991-PJ8999]

===Extinct languages===
  Gafat language [PJ9285]
  Guanche language [PJ2371]
  Lingua Franca (Mediterranean region)

===Finisterre-Huon languages===
  Burum language (Papua New Guinea)
  Dedua language
  Irumu language
  Komba language
  Kãate language
  Nabak language
  Nankina language
  Ono language
  Rawa language
  Selepet language
  Timbe language
  Wantoat language
  Yau language

===Finnic languages [PH91-PH98]===
  Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PH91-PH98]
    Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH91-PH98]
      Setu dialect [PH91-PH98]
    Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH91-PH98]
    Ingrian language [PH91-PH98]
    Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH91-PH98]
      Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH91-PH98]
      Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH91-PH98]
    Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH91-PH98]
    Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH91-PH98]
    Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH91-PH98]
  Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PH91-PH98]
    Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PH91-PH98]
    Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PH91-PH98]
    Southern Lapp dialect [PH91-PH98]
  Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PH91-PH98]
  Merya language [PH790] [PH91-PH98]
  Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PH91-PH98]
    Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PH91-PH98]
    Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PH91-PH98]
  Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PH91-PH98]
    Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH91-PH98]
      Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH91-PH98]
      Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH91-PH98]
    Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH91-PH98]

===Finno-Ugric languages [PH]===
  Finnic languages [PH91-PH98] [PH]
    Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PH]
      Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH]
        Setu dialect [PH]
      Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH]
      Ingrian language [PH]
      Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH]
        Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH]
        Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH]
      Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH]
      Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH]
      Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH]
    Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PH]
      Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PH]
      Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PH]
      Southern Lapp dialect [PH]
    Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PH]
    Merya language [PH790] [PH]
    Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PH]
      Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PH]
      Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PH]
    Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PH]
      Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH]
        Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH]
        Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH]
      Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH]
  Hungarian language [PH2001-PH2800] [PH]
    Szâekely dialect [PH2751-PH2755] [PH]
  Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254] [PH]
    Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PH]
      Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PH]
      Southern Khanty dialect [PH]
    Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PH]

===Formal languages [QA267.3]===
  AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [QA267.3]
  Graph grammars [QA267.3]
  L systems [QA267.3]
  PARIS (Formal language) [QA267.3]
  Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [QA267.3]
    Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [QA267.3]
  SYNTOL (Formal language) [QA267.3]

===Functional programming languages===
  Deva (Computer program language)
  Haskell (Computer program language)
  Miranda (Computer program language)

===Germanic languages [PD-PF]===
  Afrikaans language [PF861-PF884] [PD-PF]
  Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
  Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PD-PF]
  English language [PE1001-PE3729] [PD-PF]
    Basic English [PD-PF]
  English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100 [PE101-PE299] [PD-PF]
  Frisian language [PF1401-PF1497] [PD-PF]
  German language [PF3001-PF5999] [PD-PF]
    Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [PD-PF]
      Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PD-PF]
  Germanic philology [PD-PF]
  Gothic language [PD1101-PD1211] [PD-PF]
  Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [PD-PF]
    Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PD-PF]
  Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [PD-PF]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
  Scandinavian languages [PD1501-PD5929] [PD-PF]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
    Faroese language [PD2483] [PD-PF]
    Icelandic language [PD2401-PD2447] [PD-PF]
    Norwegian language (Nynorsk) [PD2900-PD2999] [PD-PF]
    Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [PD-PF]
      Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
    Old Norse language [PD2201-PD2392] [PD-PF]
      Norn dialect [PD2485] [PD-PF]
    Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [PD-PF]
  Scots language [PE2101-PE2364] [PD-PF]
  Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [PD-PF]

===Goidelic languages===
  Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]
  Irish language [PB1201-PB1299]
    Shelta
  Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]

===Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219]===
  Limbum language [PL8219]
  Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76] [PL8219]
  Mungaka language [PL8532.M75] [PL8219]
  Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33] [PL8219]

===Grusi languages [PL8223.G9]===
  Kasem language [PL8223.G9]
    Nunuma dialect [PL8223.G9]
  Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62] [PL8223.G9]
  Nunuma dialect [PL8223.G9]
  Sissala language [PL8682.S55] [PL8223.G9]
  Tampulma language [PL8223.G9]
  Vagala language [PL8759] [PL8223.G9]

===Guahiban languages [PM6013]===
  Cuiba language [PM5873] [PM6013]
  Guahibo language [PM6013] [PM6013]
    Sicuane dialect [PM6013]
  Guayabero language [PM6013]
  Macaguan language [PM6374] [PM6013]

===Guarani languages [PM6082]===
  Guarani language [PM6082] [PM6082]
    Chiripâa dialect [PM6082]
  Guarayo language [PM6096] [PM6082]
  Guayaki language [PM6113] [PM6082]

===Guaycuruan languages [PM6116]===
  Abipon language [PM5301] [PM6116]
  Mbaya language [PM6485] [PM6116]
  Pilaga language [PM6909] [PM6116]
  Toba language (Indian) [PM7146] [PM6116]

===Gur languages [PL8222]===
  Bariba language [PL8222]
  Bobo languages [PL8080] [PL8222]
    Bwamu language [PL8222]
      Boomu dialect [PL8222]
  Buli language [PL8092.B88] [PL8222]
  Djimini language [PL8222]
  Dogon language [PL8222]
  Dompago dialect [PL8222]
  Grusi languages [PL8223.G9] [PL8222]
    Kasem language [PL8222]
      Nunuma dialect [PL8222]
    Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62] [PL8222]
    Nunuma dialect [PL8222]
    Sissala language [PL8682.S55] [PL8222]
    Tampulma language [PL8222]
    Vagala language [PL8759] [PL8222]
  Gurma language [PL8222]
    Moba language [PL8516] [PL8222]
  Hanga language (Ghana) [PL8222]
  Karaboro language [PL8222]
  Konkomba language [PL8405.K65] [PL8222]
  Kulango language [PL8222]
  Kurumba language [PL8222]
  Lele dialect [PL8452] [PL8222]
  Lobi dialects [PL8222]
    Dyan dialect [PL8222]
  Lorhon language [PL8222]
    Tâeâen dialect [PL8222]
  Mampruli language [PL8485] [PL8222]
  Moba language [PL8516] [PL8222]
  Mossi languages [PL8222]
    Dagari language [PL8222]
      Wule dialect [PL8222]
    Dagbani language [PL8222]
    Kussassi language [PL8423] [PL8222]
    Moorâe language [PL8521] [PL8222]
  Nankanse language [PL8546] [PL8222]
  Senufo languages [PL8658] [PL8222]
    Mamara language [PL8484.M23] [PL8222]
    Senari language [PL8222]
      Tyembara dialect [PL8222]
    Suppire language [PL8694.S96] [PL8222]
    Syáenara language [PL8222]
      Tuwunro dialect [PL8222]
  Somba language [PL8682.S64] [PL8222]
  Tagbana language [PL8222]
  Tem language [PL8222]
    Kabre dialect [PL8222]
  Tobote language [PL8738.5] [PL8222]
  Tusia language [PL8222]
  Vige language [PL8222]

===Gãe languages [PM7108]===
  Bororo language (Brazil) [PM5636] [PM7108]
  Canella language [PM5719] [PM7108]
  Cayapo language [PM5791] [PM7108]
  Fulnio language [PM5973] [PM7108]
  Kaingang language [PM6276] [PM7108]
  Kraho language [PM7108]
  Xavante language [PM7108]

===Halmaheran languages===
  Galela language
  Sahu language [PL6621.S24]
  Ternate language
  Tobelo language [PL6621.T]
  West Makian language

===Hamitic languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]===
  Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Guanche language [PJ2371] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Kabyle language [PJ2373] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Zouave dialect [PJ2375] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Mzab language [PJ2395.M97] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Rif language [PJ2377] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Shilha language [PJ2379] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Siwa language [PJ2361] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Zenaga language [PJ2391] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
  Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Afar language [PJ2465] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Arbore language [PJ2521] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Baiso language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Burji language [PJ2497] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Kaffa language [PJ2578] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Mocha language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Walamo language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Boran dialect [PJ2475] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Qottu dialect [PJ2478] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Gedeo language [PJ2501] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Sidamo language [PJ2517] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Somali languages [PJ2525] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Werizoid languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
  Egyptian language [PJ1001-PJ1479] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Akhmimic dialect [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Bohairic dialect [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Sahidic dialect [PJ2301-PJ2651]
  Nilo-Hamitic languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Bari language [PL8061] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Mandara language [PL8489] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
        Glavda language [PL8207.G6] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Baria language [PL8062] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Karamojong language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Lotuko language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Lango language [PL8437] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Masai language [PL8501] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Nandi languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Nandi language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
        Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Sabaot language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Suk language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Samburu language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Teso language [PL8726] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Karamojong language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Toposa language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Turkana language [PJ2301-PJ2651]

===Hokan languages===
  Chimariko language [PM821]
  Chumash language [PM891]
  Esselen language [PM1137]
  Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages [PM1343]
    Pakawan languages [PM4158]
      Coahuilteco language [PM3681]
  Jicaque language [PM3893]
  Karok language [PM1461]
  Palaihnihan languages [PM2101]
    Achomawi language [PM561]
    Atsugewi language [PM655]
  Pomo languages [PM1601]
    Eastern Pomo language
    Kashaya language [PM1463]
    Northern Pomo language [PM2043]
    Proto-Pomo language [PM1601]
    Southeastern Pomo language
  Salinan language [PM2251]
  Shastan languages [PM2305]
    Konomihu language [PM1585]
    New River language [PM2017.N8]
    Shasta language [PM2305]
  Tlapanec language [PM4379]
  Yahi language
  Yana language [PM2641]
  Yuman languages [PM4533]
    Diegueäno language [PM1071]
    Havasupai language [PM1311]
    Hualapai language [PM1356]
    Kiliwa language [PM3914]
    Maricopa language [PM1711]
    Mohave language [PM1871]
    Paipai language [PM4157]
    Proto-Yuman language [PM4533]
    Seri language [PM4251]
    Yavapai language [PM2671]

===Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages [PM1343]===
  Pakawan languages [PM4158] [PM1343]
    Coahuilteco language [PM3681] [PM1343]

===Huarpe languages===
  Allentiac language [PM5386]
  Millcayac language [PM6511]

===Hyperborean languages [PM1-PM95]===
  Chukchi language [PM11-PM14] [PM1-PM95]
  Eskimo languages [PM50-PM94] [PM1-PM95]
    Inuit language [PM50-PM64] [PM1-PM95]
      Inuktitut dialect [PM55] [PM1-PM95]
      Inupiaq dialect [PM53] [PM1-PM95]
      Kalãatdlisut dialect [PM61-PM64] [PM1-PM95]
      Kopagmiut dialect [PM57.Z9K] [PM1-PM95]
    Proto-Eskimo-Aleut language [PM1-PM95]
    Yupik languages [PM80-PM94] [PM1-PM95]
      Aglemiut dialect [PM85] [PM1-PM95]
      Central Yupik language [PM87] [PM1-PM95]
      Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92] [PM1-PM95]
        Chugach dialect [PM1-PM95]
        Koniagmiut dialect [PM1-PM95]
        Ugalakmiut dialect [PM1-PM95]
      Yuit language [PM94] [PM1-PM95]
  Gilyak language [PM67] [PM1-PM95]
  Kamchadal language [PM70] [PM1-PM95]
  Koryak language [PM75] [PM1-PM95]
    Palan dialect [PM1-PM95]
  Yeniseian languages [PM91] [PM1-PM95]
  Yukaghir language [PM95] [PM1-PM95]

===Illyrian languages [PA2393]===
  Messapian language [PA2394] [PA2393]
  Venetic language [PA2395] [PA2393]

===Indo-Aryan languages [PK101-PK2899]===
  Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070] [PK101-PK2899]
    Kalash language [PK101-PK2899]
    Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [PK101-PK2899]
    Khowar language [PK7070] [PK101-PK2899]
    Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [PK101-PK2899]
    Phalura language [PK7075] [PK101-PK2899]
    Shina language [PK101-PK2899]
      Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [PK101-PK2899]
    Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [PK101-PK2899]
    Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [PK101-PK2899]
  Khandesi language [PK2225] [PK101-PK2899]
  Pali language [PK1001-PK1095] [PK101-PK2899]
  Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429] [PK101-PK2899]
    Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [PK101-PK2899]
      Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK101-PK2899]
    Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK101-PK2899]
    Magadhi Prakrit language [PK101-PK2899]
    Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [PK101-PK2899]
    âSaurasåenåi language [PK101-PK2899]
  Sanskrit language [PK401-PK976] [PK101-PK2899]
  Vedic language [PK201-PK379] [PK101-PK2899]

===Indo-European languages [P501-P769]===
  Armenian language [PK8001-PK8454] [P501-P769]
    Khayasa language [P501-P769]
  Baltic languages [P501-P769]
    Balto-Slavic linguistic unity [P501-P769]
    Latvian language [PG8801-PG8993] [P501-P769]
    Lithuanian language [PG8501-PG8693] [P501-P769]
    Prussian language [PG8201-PG8208] [P501-P769]
  Celtic languages [PB1001-PB1095] [P501-P769]
    Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [P501-P769]
    Brythonic languages [PB2001-PB2060] [P501-P769]
      Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [P501-P769]
      Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [P501-P769]
      Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [P501-P769]
    Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [P501-P769]
    Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [P501-P769]
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
    Gaulish language [PB3001-PB3029] [P501-P769]
    Goidelic languages [P501-P769]
      Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [P501-P769]
        Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
      Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [P501-P769]
        Shelta [P501-P769]
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
    Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [P501-P769]
      Shelta [P501-P769]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
    Proto-Celtic language [PB1015.5] [P501-P769]
    Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [P501-P769]
  Germanic languages [PD-PF] [P501-P769]
    Afrikaans language [PF861-PF884] [P501-P769]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
    Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [P501-P769]
    English language [PE1001-PE3729] [P501-P769]
      Basic English [P501-P769]
    English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100 [PE101-PE299] [P501-P769]
    Frisian language [PF1401-PF1497] [P501-P769]
    German language [PF3001-PF5999] [P501-P769]
      Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [P501-P769]
        Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [P501-P769]
    Germanic philology [P501-P769]
    Gothic language [PD1101-PD1211] [P501-P769]
    Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [P501-P769]
      Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [P501-P769]
    Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [P501-P769]
      Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
    Scandinavian languages [PD1501-PD5929] [P501-P769]
      Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
      Faroese language [PD2483] [P501-P769]
      Icelandic language [PD2401-PD2447] [P501-P769]
      Norwegian language (Nynorsk) [PD2900-PD2999] [P501-P769]
      Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [P501-P769]
        Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
      Old Norse language [PD2201-PD2392] [P501-P769]
        Norn dialect [PD2485] [P501-P769]
      Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [P501-P769]
    Scots language [PE2101-PE2364] [P501-P769]
    Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [P501-P769]
  Greek language [PA201-PA1179] [P501-P769]
    Aeolic Greek dialect [PA550-PA554] [P501-P769]
    Attic Greek dialect [PA520-PA529] [P501-P769]
    Doric Greek dialect [PA530-PA539] [P501-P769]
    Inscriptions, Greek [CN350-CN455] [P501-P769]
      Heraclean tablets [P501-P769]
      Inscriptions, Linear A [P501-P769]
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [P501-P769]
      Inscriptions, Linear B [P501-P769]
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [P501-P769]
        Inscriptions--Greece--Crete [P501-P769]
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350] [P501-P769]
    Ionic Greek dialect [PA510-PA519] [P501-P769]
    Manuscripts, Greek [P501-P769]
  Illyrian languages [PA2393] [P501-P769]
    Messapian language [PA2394] [P501-P769]
    Venetic language [PA2395] [P501-P769]
  Indo-Iranian languages [PK1-P9201] [P501-P769]
    Indo-Aryan languages [PK101-PK2899] [P501-P769]
      Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070] [P501-P769]
        Kalash language [P501-P769]
        Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [P501-P769]
        Khowar language [PK7070] [P501-P769]
        Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [P501-P769]
        Phalura language [PK7075] [P501-P769]
        Shina language [P501-P769]
          Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [P501-P769]
        Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [P501-P769]
        Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [P501-P769]
      Khandesi language [PK2225] [P501-P769]
      Pali language [PK1001-PK1095] [P501-P769]
      Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429] [P501-P769]
        Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [P501-P769]
          Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [P501-P769]
        Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [P501-P769]
        Magadhi Prakrit language [P501-P769]
        Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [P501-P769]
        âSaurasåenåi language [P501-P769]
      Sanskrit language [PK401-PK976] [P501-P769]
      Vedic language [PK201-PK379] [P501-P769]
    Iranian languages [PK6001-PK6996] [P501-P769]
      Avestan language [PK6101-PK6109] [P501-P769]
      Baluchi language [PK6851-PK6859] [P501-P769]
      Dari language [PK6871-PK6879] [P501-P769]
      Ephthalite language [P501-P769]
      Gilaki language [PK6996.G54] [P501-P769]
      Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [P501-P769]
      Kurdish language [PK6901-PK6909] [P501-P769]
        Mukri dialect [P501-P769]
      Median language [P501-P769]
      Old Persian language [PK6121-PK6129] [P501-P769]
      Ormuri language [P501-P769]
      Ossetic language [PK6951-PK6959] [P501-P769]
      Pamir languages [PK6991.P3] [P501-P769]
        Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [P501-P769]
        Bartang dialect [P501-P769]
        Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [P501-P769]
        Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [P501-P769]
        Munji language [PK6996.M8] [P501-P769]
        Roshan dialect [P501-P769]
        Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [P501-P769]
        Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [P501-P769]
        Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [P501-P769]
      Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [P501-P769]
        Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [P501-P769]
      Pushto language [PK6701-PK6799] [P501-P769]
        Wanetsi dialect [PK6798.W3] [P501-P769]
      Tajik language [PK6971-PK6979] [P501-P769]
        Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2] [P501-P769]
      Talysh language [PK6996.T3] [P501-P769]
      Tat language [PK6996.T4] [P501-P769]
      Wakhi language [PK6996.W3] [P501-P769]
      Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [P501-P769]
      Yèueh-chih language [P929] [P501-P769]
    Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055] [P501-P769]
      Bashgali language [PK7055.B3] [P501-P769]
  Italic languages and dialects [PA2420-PN2550] [P501-P769]
    Faliscan language [PA2530] [P501-P769]
    Venetic language [PA2395] [P501-P769]
  Macedonian language (Ancient) [P1055] [P501-P769]
  Phrygian language [P1057] [P501-P769]
  Proto-Indo-European language [P572] [P501-P769]
  Slavic languages [PG1-PG9198] [P501-P769]
    Balto-Slavic linguistic unity [P501-P769]
  Thracian language [P1053-P1054] [P501-P769]
  Tokharian language [P925] [P501-P769]
    Yèueh-chih language [P929] [P501-P769]
  Venetic language [PA2395] [P501-P769]

===Indo-Iranian languages [PK1-P9201]===
  Indo-Aryan languages [PK101-PK2899] [PK1-P9201]
    Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070] [PK1-P9201]
      Kalash language [PK1-P9201]
      Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [PK1-P9201]
      Khowar language [PK7070] [PK1-P9201]
      Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [PK1-P9201]
      Phalura language [PK7075] [PK1-P9201]
      Shina language [PK1-P9201]
        Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [PK1-P9201]
      Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [PK1-P9201]
      Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [PK1-P9201]
    Khandesi language [PK2225] [PK1-P9201]
    Pali language [PK1001-PK1095] [PK1-P9201]
    Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429] [PK1-P9201]
      Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [PK1-P9201]
        Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1-P9201]
      Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1-P9201]
      Magadhi Prakrit language [PK1-P9201]
      Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [PK1-P9201]
      âSaurasåenåi language [PK1-P9201]
    Sanskrit language [PK401-PK976] [PK1-P9201]
    Vedic language [PK201-PK379] [PK1-P9201]
  Iranian languages [PK6001-PK6996] [PK1-P9201]
    Avestan language [PK6101-PK6109] [PK1-P9201]
    Baluchi language [PK6851-PK6859] [PK1-P9201]
    Dari language [PK6871-PK6879] [PK1-P9201]
    Ephthalite language [PK1-P9201]
    Gilaki language [PK6996.G54] [PK1-P9201]
    Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK1-P9201]
    Kurdish language [PK6901-PK6909] [PK1-P9201]
      Mukri dialect [PK1-P9201]
    Median language [PK1-P9201]
    Old Persian language [PK6121-PK6129] [PK1-P9201]
    Ormuri language [PK1-P9201]
    Ossetic language [PK6951-PK6959] [PK1-P9201]
    Pamir languages [PK6991.P3] [PK1-P9201]
      Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [PK1-P9201]
      Bartang dialect [PK1-P9201]
      Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [PK1-P9201]
      Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [PK1-P9201]
      Munji language [PK6996.M8] [PK1-P9201]
      Roshan dialect [PK1-P9201]
      Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [PK1-P9201]
      Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [PK1-P9201]
      Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [PK1-P9201]
    Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [PK1-P9201]
      Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK1-P9201]
    Pushto language [PK6701-PK6799] [PK1-P9201]
      Wanetsi dialect [PK6798.W3] [PK1-P9201]
    Tajik language [PK6971-PK6979] [PK1-P9201]
      Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2] [PK1-P9201]
    Talysh language [PK6996.T3] [PK1-P9201]
    Tat language [PK6996.T4] [PK1-P9201]
    Wakhi language [PK6996.W3] [PK1-P9201]
    Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [PK1-P9201]
    Yèueh-chih language [P929] [PK1-P9201]
  Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055] [PK1-P9201]
    Bashgali language [PK7055.B3] [PK1-P9201]

===Information storage and retrieval systems--Siouan languages===
  Siouan Languages Archive (Information retrieval system)

===Iranian languages [PK6001-PK6996]===
  Avestan language [PK6101-PK6109] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Baluchi language [PK6851-PK6859] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Dari language [PK6871-PK6879] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Ephthalite language [PK6001-PK6996]
  Gilaki language [PK6996.G54] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Kurdish language [PK6901-PK6909] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Mukri dialect [PK6001-PK6996]
  Median language [PK6001-PK6996]
  Old Persian language [PK6121-PK6129] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Ormuri language [PK6001-PK6996]
  Ossetic language [PK6951-PK6959] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Pamir languages [PK6991.P3] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Bartang dialect [PK6001-PK6996]
    Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Munji language [PK6996.M8] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Roshan dialect [PK6001-PK6996]
    Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Pushto language [PK6701-PK6799] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Wanetsi dialect [PK6798.W3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Tajik language [PK6971-PK6979] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Talysh language [PK6996.T3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Tat language [PK6996.T4] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Wakhi language [PK6996.W3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Yèueh-chih language [P929] [PK6001-PK6996]

===Iroquoian languages [PM1381-PM1384]===
  Cherokee language [PM781-PM784] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Iroquois language [PM1381-PM1384] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Mohawk language [PM1881-PM1884] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Oneida language [PM2073] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Onondaga language [PM2076] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Seneca language [PM2296] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Tuscarora language [PM2501] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Wyandot language [PM1366] [PM1381-PM1384]

===Jivaran languages [PM6273]===
  Achuar language [PM5318] [PM6273]
  Candoshi language [PM5718.C8] [PM6273]
  Huambisa language [PM6164.H83] [PM6273]
  Shuar language [PM6273] [PM6273]
    Aguaruna dialect [PM5337.A5] [PM6273]
  Yaruro language [PM7296] [PM6273]

===Jukunoid languages [PL8302]===
  Jukun language [PL8301] [PL8302]

===Kadai languages===
  Be language [PL4251.B4]
  Laha language (Vietnam)
  Li language [PL4251.L5]

===Kalinga languages [PL5851]===
  Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5851]
  Southern Kalinga language [PL5851]

===Kartvelian languages===
  Georgian language [PK9101-PK9151]
    Adzhar dialect [PK9130]
    Imeretian dialect
  Laz language [PK9151]
  Mingrelian language [PK9141]
  Svan language [PK9201.S8]
    Lashkh dialect

===Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519]===
  Birhor dialect [PL4543] [PL4511-PL4519]
  Ho language [PL4547] [PL4511-PL4519]
  Mundari language [PL4559] [PL4511-PL4519]
  Santali language [PL4563] [PL4511-PL4519]

===Khoisan languages===
  G//ana language
  G/wi language
  Khoikhoi language [PL8251]
    Korana language [PL8407]
    Nama language [PL8541]
  Nharo language
  San languages
    !Xäo language
    !Xäu language
    Kham language
  Sandawe language

===Kiranti languages===
  Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2]
  Dumi language [PL3801.D8]
  Khaling language [PL3801.K4]
  Kulung language [PL3801.K8]
    Sotang Kura dialect
  Limbu language [PL3801.L5]
  Sunwar language [PL3801.S8]
  Thulung language [PL3801.T5]

===Kiwai languages [PL6621.K5]===
  Bamu River language [PL6621.K5]
  Northeastern Kiwai language [PL6621.K5]
    Gope dialect [PL6621.K5]

===Kordofanian languages===
  Krongo language [PL8414.K76]
  Tagoi language
    Orig dialect (Sudan)

===Kru languages [PL8416]===
  Bassa language (Liberia) [PL8416]
  Bete language [PL8075.B57] [PL8416]
    Dida dialect [PL8416]
    Godye dialect [PL8416]
    Nyabwa language [PL8416]
    Wobe language [PL8416]
  Grebo language [PL8221] [PL8416]
  Jabo language [PL8287] [PL8416]
  Kru language [PL8415] [PL8416]
  Nyabwa language [PL8416]
  Tchien language [PL8416]
  Tepo language [PL8416]
  Wobe language [PL8416]

===Kuki-Chin languages [PL3891-PL3894]===
  Anal language [PL4001.A58] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Falam Chin language [PL3891-PL3894]
    Laizo dialect (Burma) [PL3891-PL3894]
  Hmar language [PL4001.H55] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Khumi language [PL4001.K57] [PL3891-PL3894]
    Ahraing Khumi dialect [PL3891-PL3894]
    Khumi Awa dialect [PL4001.K5795K] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Kom language [PL4001.K73] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Kuki language [PL4001.K8] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Lushai language [PL4001.L8] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Mèun Chin language [PL3891-PL3894]
  Paite language [PL4001.P28] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Vaiphei language [PL4001.V34] [PL3891-PL3894]

===Kukukuku languages [PL6621.K78]===
  Ankave language [PL6621.K78]
  Baruya language [PL6621.B38] [PL6621.K78]
  Kapau language [PL6621.K78]

===Kuman languages [PL61]===
  Armeno-Kipchak language [PL61]
  Crimean Tatar language [PL61]
  Karachay-Balkar language [PL61]
  Karaim language [PL61]
  Kipchak language [PL63] [PL61]

===Kusan languages [PM1611]===
  Coos language [PM1611] [PM1611]

===Kutchin languages [PM1621]===
  Kutchakutchin language [PM1615] [PM1621]
  Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496] [PM1621]

===Kwa languages===
  Abe language
  Adangme language
  Akan language [PL8046.A63]
    Fanti language [PL8167.F4]
    Twi language [PL8751]
  Anufo dialect
  Anyi language
    Baoulâe language
    Brissa language [PL8089]
    Sanvi dialect
  Atisa language
  Bini language [PL8077]
  Degema language
  Ebira language [PL8273]
  Ekpeye language
  Engenni language
  Etsako language [PL8159]
  Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164]
    Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9]
    Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9]
    Tofingbe dialect
  Ezaa language
  Gbagyi language [PL8203.G35]
  Gbari language
  Gonja language [PL8215]
    Nchumburu language
    Nkunya language
  Gwa dialect (Ghana) [PL8215.95.G]
  Gäa language [PL8191]
  Idaca language [PL8262]
  Idoma language [PL8263]
  Igbo language
    Izi language
    Ngwa dialect
  Igede language
  Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
  Ijo language [PL8276]
    Ibani dialect
    Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K]
    Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K]
    Nembe language [PL8548]
    Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O]
  Ikwere language
  Ikwo language
  Izi language
  Kposo language
  Kru languages [PL8416]
    Bassa language (Liberia)
    Bete language [PL8075.B57]
      Dida dialect
      Godye dialect
      Nyabwa language
      Wobe language
    Grebo language [PL8221]
    Jabo language [PL8287]
    Kru language [PL8415]
    Nyabwa language
    Tchien language
    Tepo language
    Wobe language
  Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33]
    Abe language
    Abidji language
    Abure language [PL8039]
    Adyukru language
    Aladian language [PL8046.A725]
    Attie language
  Lefana language
  Nupe language [PL8577]
  Nzima language [PL8597]
  Okpe language [PL8598.O357]
  Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824]
    Ijebu dialect [PL8811]

===Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33]===
  Abe language [PL8430.L33]
  Abidji language [PL8430.L33]
  Abure language [PL8039] [PL8430.L33]
  Adyukru language [PL8430.L33]
  Aladian language [PL8046.A725] [PL8430.L33]
  Attie language [PL8430.L33]

===Language and languages [P1-P410]===
  Alien labor--Language [P1-P410]
  Antisemitism in language [P1-P410]
  Bilingualism [P1-P410]
    Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [P1-P410]
    Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
    Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P1-P410]
  Children, Deaf--Language [P1-P410]
  Children--Language [LB1139.L3] [P1-P410]
    Communicative competence in children [P1-P410]
    Language awareness in children [P118] [P1-P410]
    Physically handicapped children--Language [P1-P410]
    Verbal ability in children [P1-P410]
  Christian education and language [BV1464] [P1-P410]
  Christian union--Language question [P1-P410]
  Classification--Books--Language and languages [P1-P410]
  Colloquial language [P408] [P1-P410]
    Conversation [P1-P410]
    Latin language, Colloquial [P1-P410]
    Slang [P409-P410] [P1-P410]
      Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P1-P410]
  Confusion of tongues [P1-P410]
  Courts and courtiers--Language [P1-P410]
  Elocution [P1-P410]
  Executives--Language [P1-P410]
  Formal languages [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
    AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
    Graph grammars [P1-P410]
    L systems [P1-P410]
    PARIS (Formal language) [P1-P410]
    Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
    SYNTOL (Formal language) [P1-P410]
  Imaginary languages [P1-P410]
  Judgment [P1-P410]
  Language and education [P1-P410]
    Education, Bilingual [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method [P1-P410]
    Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59] [P1-P410]
      Audio-lingual method (Language teaching) [P1-P410]
        Listening comprehension tests [P1-P410]
      Communication in foreign language education [P1-P410]
      Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44] [P1-P410]
      Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Ability testing [P1-P410]
        Bankson language screening test [P1-P410]
        Children--Language--Testing [P1-P410]
          Bankson language screening test [P1-P410]
          Denver Articulation Screening Exam [P1-P410]
          Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation [P1-P410]
          Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities [P1-P410]
          Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds [P1-P410]
          Reynell Developmental Language Scales [P1-P410]
          Rhode Island Test of Language Structure [P1-P410]
          Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35] [P1-P410]
          Temple University Short Syntax Inventory [P1-P410]
        Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities [P1-P410]
        Rhode Island Test of Language Structure [P1-P410]
      Language transfer (Language learning) [P1-P410]
        Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
      Television in foreign language education [P1-P410]
    Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39] [P1-P410]
      Audio-lingual method (Language teaching) [P1-P410]
        Listening comprehension tests [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method [P1-P410]
      Language camps [P1-P410]
      Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc. [P1-P410]
    Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7] [P1-P410]
    Native language--Study and teaching [P1-P410]
  Linguistic change [P1-P410]
    Glottochronology [P1-P410]
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
    Neogrammarians [P75] [P1-P410]
  Linguistics [P121-P141] [P1-P410]
    Analogy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
    Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P1-P410]
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
    Applied linguistics [P1-P410]
      Computational linguistics [P98] [P1-P410]
        Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion [P1-P410]
        COMSKEE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
        Computer poetry [P1-P410]
        Computer prose [P1-P410]
        EPICURE (Computer system) [P1-P410]
        Lexicography--Data processing [P1-P410]
        Lexicology--Data processing [P1-P410]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
        MIND (Computer system) [P1-P410]
        Machine translating [P307-P310] [P1-P410]
          Etap-2 (Computer system) [P1-P410]
          Garni computer [P1-P410]
          Ural computer [P1-P410]
        Network grammar [P98] [P1-P410]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
        Psli3 (Computer system) [P1-P410]
        SUSY (Computer system) [P1-P410]
        SYGMART (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
        Speech processing systems [P1-P410]
          NUMAUDO (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
        Word processing--Foreign languages [P1-P410]
      Language services [P40.5.L36] [P1-P410]
        Translating services [P1-P410]
          Congresses and conventions--Translating services [P1-P410]
          International agencies--Translating services [P1-P410]
          United Nations--Translating services [P1-P410]
      Machine translating [P307-P310] [P1-P410]
        Etap-2 (Computer system) [P1-P410]
        Garni computer [P1-P410]
        Ural computer [P1-P410]
      Mathematical linguistics [P1-P410]
        Dependency grammar [P162] [P1-P410]
        Glossematics [P1-P410]
        Glottochronology [P1-P410]
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151] [P1-P410]
        IPL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
        Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [P1-P410]
        Linguistics--Graphic methods [P1-P410]
        Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5] [P1-P410]
          Language and languages--Word frequency [P1-P410]
            Zipf's law [P1-P410]
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
        Semantics--Mathematical models [P1-P410]
    Archaisms (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6] [P1-P410]
      Languages in contact [P1-P410]
        Bilingualism [P1-P410]
          Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [P1-P410]
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
          Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P1-P410]
        Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895] [P1-P410]
          Arabic-Afrikaans dialect [P1-P410]
          Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [P1-P410]
            Saramaccan language [P1-P410]
          Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164] [P1-P410]
          Franco-Venetian language [P1-P410]
          Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [P1-P410]
          Hobson-jobson [P1-P410]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P1-P410]
          Manipravalam language (Malayalam) [P1-P410]
          Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44] [P1-P410]
          Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5] [P1-P410]
          Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P1-P410]
        Lingua francas [P1-P410]
          Filipino language [P1-P410]
          Indoubill language [P1-P410]
          Kituba language [P1-P410]
          Lingala language [PL8456] [P1-P410]
          Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [P1-P410]
          Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3] [P1-P410]
          Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895] [P1-P410]
            Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [P1-P410]
              Saramaccan language [P1-P410]
            Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [P1-P410]
            Pidgin Dutch [P1-P410]
            Pidgin English [PM7891] [P1-P410]
              Bislama language [PM7895.B4] [P1-P410]
              Tok Pisin language [P1-P410]
            Pidgin German [P1-P410]
          Sango language [PL8641] [P1-P410]
        Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P1-P410]
        Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic geography [P375-P381] [P1-P410]
        Language surveys [P1-P410]
    Asymmetry (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7] [P1-P410]
    Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [P1-P410]
    Biolinguistics [P41] [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399] [P1-P410]
        Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P1-P410]
      Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P1-P410]
      Psycholinguistics [P37] [P1-P410]
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P1-P410]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
                Parts of speech [P1-P410]
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
        Cognitive grammar [P165] [P1-P410]
        Communicative competence [P1-P410]
        Generative grammar [P1-P410]
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P1-P410]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Lexical phonology [P1-P410]
          Lexical-functional grammar [P1-P410]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P1-P410]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P1-P410]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P1-P410]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Relational grammar [P1-P410]
            Arc pair grammar [P1-P410]
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
        Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [P1-P410]
        Language acquisition [P118] [P1-P410]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P1-P410]
          Language awareness in children [P118] [P1-P410]
          Language transfer (Language learning) [P1-P410]
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
          Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P1-P410]
        Language awareness [P1-P410]
        Mentally handicapped--Language [P1-P410]
        Racism in language [P1-P410]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
        Sound symbolism [P1-P410]
        Speech errors [P1-P410]
          Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [P1-P410]
        Speech perception [P1-P410]
    Classification--Books--Linguistics [P1-P410]
    Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C] [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D] [P1-P410]
    Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [P1-P410]
    Cohesion (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Communism and linguistics [HX550.L55] [P1-P410]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
        Parts of speech [P1-P410]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P1-P410]
    Context (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Contrastive linguistics [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative [P1-P410]
    Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
    Definiteness (Linguistics) [P299.D43] [P1-P410]
    Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [P1-P410]
    Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
    Economy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P1-P410]
    Field theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Forensic linguistics [P1-P410]
    Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [P1-P410]
      Formal languages [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
        AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
        Graph grammars [P1-P410]
        L systems [P1-P410]
        PARIS (Formal language) [P1-P410]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
        SYNTOL (Formal language) [P1-P410]
    Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147] [P1-P410]
    Genericalness (Linguistics) [P299.G44] [P1-P410]
    Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295] [P1-P410]
      Ambiguity [P1-P410]
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
      Applicative grammar [P1-P410]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P1-P410]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
              Parts of speech [P1-P410]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
      Categorial grammar [P161] [P1-P410]
      Cognitive grammar [P165] [P1-P410]
      Conditionals (Logic) [P1-P410]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P1-P410]
      Generative grammar [P1-P410]
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P1-P410]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Lexical phonology [P1-P410]
        Lexical-functional grammar [P1-P410]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P1-P410]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P1-P410]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P1-P410]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Relational grammar [P1-P410]
          Arc pair grammar [P1-P410]
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
      Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Asymmetry (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [P1-P410]
        Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37] [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
            Parts of speech [P1-P410]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
        Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64] [P1-P410]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
            Parts of speech [P1-P410]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
        Economy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65] [P1-P410]
        Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95] [P1-P410]
        Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [P1-P410]
          Formal languages [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
            AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
            Graph grammars [P1-P410]
            L systems [P1-P410]
            PARIS (Formal language) [P1-P410]
            Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
              Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
            SYNTOL (Formal language) [P1-P410]
        Glossematics [P1-P410]
        Hierarchy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Stratificational grammar [P1-P410]
        Metalanguage [P128.M48] [P1-P410]
        Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Systemic grammar [P149] [P1-P410]
        Tagmemics [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
        Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94] [P1-P410]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
      Network grammar [P98] [P1-P410]
      Order (Grammar) [P299.O73] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order [P1-P410]
          Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213] [P1-P410]
      Parenthesis (Rhetoric) [P1-P410]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
      Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Relational grammar [P1-P410]
        Arc pair grammar [P1-P410]
      Role and reference grammar [P1-P410]
      Speculative grammar [P156] [P1-P410]
      Stratificational grammar [P1-P410]
      Systemic grammar [P149] [P1-P410]
      Tagmemics [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Graphemics [P1-P410]
      English language--Graphemics [P1-P410]
    Hesitation form (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Hierarchy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Stratificational grammar [P1-P410]
    Historical linguistics [P140] [P1-P410]
      Comparative linguistics [P123] [P1-P410]
        Glottochronology [P1-P410]
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
        Nostratic hypothesis [P1-P410]
        Semantics [P325] [P1-P410]
          Ambiguity [P1-P410]
          Antonyms [P1-P410]
          Collocation (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
              Parts of speech [P1-P410]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
          Componential analysis in anthropology [P1-P410]
          Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P1-P410]
          Definition (Logic) [P1-P410]
            Semantics (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
              General semantics [B820] [P1-P410]
                Epistemics [P1-P410]
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
              Liar paradox [P1-P410]
              Meaning (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
              Performative (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
              Private language problem [P1-P410]
              Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Discourse analysis [P1-P410]
            Cohesion (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [P1-P410]
            Register (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
              Vocal registers [P1-P410]
            Sublanguage [P120.S9] [P1-P410]
              Terms and phrases [P1-P410]
                Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P1-P410]
                Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P1-P410]
                  Erotic proverbs [P1-P410]
                  Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P1-P410]
          Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P1-P410]
          Euphemism [P1-P410]
          Field theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Formal languages--Semantics [P1-P410]
          Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P1-P410]
          Heteronyms [P1-P410]
          Idioms [P1-P410]
          Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
            Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
            Presupposition (Logic) [P1-P410]
            Proposition (Logic) [P1-P410]
          Onomasiology [P1-P410]
            Reference (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
              Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
              Cataphora [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P1-P410]
          Paraphrase [P1-P410]
          Phraseology [P1-P410]
            Idioms [P1-P410]
          Play on words [P1-P410]
          Polysemy [P1-P410]
          Reference (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
            Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
            Cataphora [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P1-P410]
          Semantic differential technique [P1-P410]
          Semiotics [P1-P410]
            Semantics (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
              General semantics [B820] [P1-P410]
                Epistemics [P1-P410]
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
              Liar paradox [P1-P410]
              Meaning (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
              Performative (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
              Private language problem [P1-P410]
              Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Synonyms [P1-P410]
      Historical lexicology [P326] [P1-P410]
        Language and languages--Etymology [P321] [P1-P410]
          Cognate words [P1-P410]
          Hand--Words for [P1-P410]
          Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P1-P410]
          Onomastics [P1-P410]
        Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57] [P1-P410]
          Pejoration (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic change [P1-P410]
        Glottochronology [P1-P410]
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
        Neogrammarians [P75] [P1-P410]
      Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2] [P1-P410]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P1-P410]
    Idioms [P1-P410]
    Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P1-P410]
      Caesura in versification [P1-P410]
    Linguistic models [P1-P410]
    Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
    Mathematical linguistics [P1-P410]
      Dependency grammar [P162] [P1-P410]
      Glossematics [P1-P410]
      Glottochronology [P1-P410]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151] [P1-P410]
      IPL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
      Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [P1-P410]
      Linguistics--Graphic methods [P1-P410]
      Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5] [P1-P410]
        Language and languages--Word frequency [P1-P410]
          Zipf's law [P1-P410]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
      Semantics--Mathematical models [P1-P410]
    Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Modality (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Naturalness (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P1-P410]
    Neutralization (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Paradigm (Linguistics) [P128.P37] [P1-P410]
    Paralinguistics [P95.5] [P1-P410]
    Parallelism (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton [P1-P410]
    Pejoration (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Phonetics [P221-P227] [P1-P410]
      Aspiration (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Assimilation (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Clicks (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        African languages--Clicks [P1-P410]
        Khoisan languages--Clicks [P1-P410]
      Consonants [P1-P410]
        Aspiration (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Clicks (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
          African languages--Clicks [P1-P410]
          Khoisan languages--Clicks [P1-P410]
        Coronals (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Gemination [P1-P410]
        S (The sound) [P1-P410]
      Duration (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P1-P410]
      Forensic phonetics [P1-P410]
      H (The sound) [P1-P410]
      Haplology [P1-P410]
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P1-P410]
        Whistle speech [P1-P410]
      Labiality (Phonetics) [P238] [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions [P1-P410]
      Laryngeals (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Monophthongization [P1-P410]
      Mutation (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Palatalization [P1-P410]
      Phonemics [P1-P410]
        Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245] [P1-P410]
        Functional load (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P1-P410]
          African languages--Tone [P1-P410]
          Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P1-P410]
          Attie language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P1-P410]
          Baoulâe language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P1-P410]
          Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P1-P410]
          Dyula language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Efik language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Etsako language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Igbo language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P1-P410]
            Whistle speech [P1-P410]
          Kalenjin language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Moorâe language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Nama language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Nguni languages--Tone [P1-P410]
          Rundi language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Shona language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P1-P410]
          Venda language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Xhosa language--Tone [P1-P410]
      Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
      Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Accents and accentuation [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
        Duration (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P1-P410]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P1-P410]
          Whistle speech [P1-P410]
        Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P1-P410]
          Caesura in versification [P1-P410]
        Language and languages--Rhythm [P1-P410]
          Caesura in versification [P1-P410]
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P1-P410]
      S (The sound) [P1-P410]
      Sonorants (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Nasality (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P1-P410]
          Formants (Speech) [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
            Votic language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Shwa (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Sound symbolism [P1-P410]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P1-P410]
      Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P1-P410]
        African languages--Tone [P1-P410]
        Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P1-P410]
        Attie language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P1-P410]
        Baoulâe language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P1-P410]
        Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P1-P410]
        Dyula language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Efik language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Etsako language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Igbo language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P1-P410]
          Whistle speech [P1-P410]
        Kalenjin language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Moorâe language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Nama language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Nguni languages--Tone [P1-P410]
        Rundi language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Shona language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P1-P410]
        Venda language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Xhosa language--Tone [P1-P410]
      Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P1-P410]
        Formants (Speech) [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Votic language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
        Shwa (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
    Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Accents and accentuation [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
      Duration (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P1-P410]
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P1-P410]
        Whistle speech [P1-P410]
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P1-P410]
        Caesura in versification [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Rhythm [P1-P410]
        Caesura in versification [P1-P410]
      Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P1-P410]
    Psycholinguistics [P37] [P1-P410]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P1-P410]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
              Parts of speech [P1-P410]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
      Cognitive grammar [P165] [P1-P410]
      Communicative competence [P1-P410]
      Generative grammar [P1-P410]
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P1-P410]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Lexical phonology [P1-P410]
        Lexical-functional grammar [P1-P410]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P1-P410]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P1-P410]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P1-P410]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Relational grammar [P1-P410]
          Arc pair grammar [P1-P410]
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [P1-P410]
      Language acquisition [P118] [P1-P410]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P1-P410]
        Language awareness in children [P118] [P1-P410]
        Language transfer (Language learning) [P1-P410]
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P1-P410]
      Language awareness [P1-P410]
      Mentally handicapped--Language [P1-P410]
      Racism in language [P1-P410]
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
      Sound symbolism [P1-P410]
      Speech errors [P1-P410]
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [P1-P410]
      Speech perception [P1-P410]
    Redundancy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Reference (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
      Cataphora [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P1-P410]
    Register (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Vocal registers [P1-P410]
    Sociolinguistics [P40] [P1-P410]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [P1-P410]
      Interviewing in sociolinguistics [P1-P410]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P1-P410]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P1-P410]
      Language planning [P40.5.L35] [P1-P410]
        Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [P1-P410]
          English-only movement [P1-P410]
          International agencies--Language policy [P1-P410]
          United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [P1-P410]
        Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [P1-P410]
          Afrihili (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          American (Artificial language) [PM8077] [P1-P410]
          Ande (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Antibabele (Artificial language) [PM8080] [P1-P410]
          Antâelangue (Artificial language) [PM8079.7] [P1-P410]
          Arulo (Artificial language) [PM8085] [P1-P410]
          Babm [P1-P410]
          Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [P1-P410]
          Bolak [P1-P410]
          Cesges de damis (Artificial language) [PM8125] [P1-P410]
          Chabâe (Artificial language) [PM8128] [P1-P410]
          Code Ari (Artificial language) [PM8129] [P1-P410]
          Esperanto [P1-P410]
          Eurolengo [P1-P410]
          Gab (Artificial language) [PM8360.G2] [P1-P410]
          Glosa (Artificial language) [PM8365] [P1-P410]
          Hom-idyomo (Artificial language) [PM8370] [P1-P410]
          INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [P1-P410]
          Ido [P1-P410]
          Imaginary languages [P1-P410]
          Interglossa (Artificial language) [PM8398] [P1-P410]
          Interlingua (International Auxiliary Language Association) [P1-P410]
          Interlingua (Latin without inflections) [P1-P410]
          International auxiliari linguo (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [P1-P410]
          Klingon (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Langue internationale nâeo-latine (Artificial language) [PM8457] [P1-P410]
          Leno gi-nasu (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [P1-P410]
          Ling (Artificial language) [PM8509] [P1-P410]
          Lingua philosophica (Artificial language) [PM8563] [P1-P410]
          Loglan (Artificial language) [PM8590] [P1-P410]
          Manavabhasha (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Mondi linguo (Artificial language) [PM8629] [P1-P410]
          Mondial (Artificial language) [PM8630] [P1-P410]
          Mundal (Artificial language) [PM8637] [P1-P410]
          NUMAUDO (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Neo (Artificial language) [PM8670] [P1-P410]
          Neoglify (Picture language) [P1-P410]
          Neoispano (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Neolatinus (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          North American language [PM8679] [P1-P410]
          Novial (Artificial language) [PM8685] [P1-P410]
          Novolingua [P1-P410]
          Nula (Artificial language) [PM8693] [P1-P410]
          Occidental (Artificial language) [PM8702] [P1-P410]
          Olingo (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Oz (Artificial language) [PM8707] [P1-P410]
          Panamane (Artificial language) [PM8709] [P1-P410]
          Pasigraphy [P1-P410]
            Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [P1-P410]
            INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [P1-P410]
            Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [P1-P410]
            Neoglify (Picture language) [P1-P410]
          Pasilingua [P1-P410]
          Pikto [P1-P410]
          Programming languages (Electronic computers) [QA76.7-QA76.73] [P1-P410]
            ABC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            ABEL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            AL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            ANNA (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            APL2 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            ARexx (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            AWK (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            Actor (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            Ada (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            Alphard (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            AmigaVision (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Analitik (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            AppleScript (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Assembler language (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              IBAL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              MACRO-10 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
              MACRO-11 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            AutoLISP (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            Autopilot (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            Aztec C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            B (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
            BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B3] [P1-P410]
              BASIC-80 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
              BASIC-PLUS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
            BASIC-80 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
            BASIC-PLUS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
            BBx Progression/3 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            BCY/b (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            BETA (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Bertrand (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
            Business BASIC (Computer program language) [HF5548.5.B87] [P1-P410]
            C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
              Small-C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            C++ (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            CALM (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            CANDE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            CBASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            CCL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            CHILL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            CIP-L (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            CLIPS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            CLIST (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            CLU (Computer program language) [QA76.8.C] [P1-P410]
            COBOL II (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            COBOL/370 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            COLTS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            COMAL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            COMMON LISP (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            COMSKEE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            CSP (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            Concurrent Aggregates (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Concurrent Euclid (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            ConcurrentSmalltalk (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            D.L. LOGO (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
            DATAPLOT (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
            DBL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
            DCL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
            DIST (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
            DRAGOON (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
            EBASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
            ELAN (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
            ERLANG (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
            EXPRESS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Edison (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
            Eiffel (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
            FOCUS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            FORTH (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            FORTRAN 77 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            FORTRAN 90 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F25] [P1-P410]
            FORTRAN II (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            FORTRAN II-D (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            FORTRAN IV (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            FORTRAN V (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            FRED (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            FUSL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Fortran 8X (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            Functional programming languages [P1-P410]
              Deva (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              Haskell (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              Miranda (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            G/PL/I (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            GFA BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.G] [P1-P410]
            GHC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.G] [P1-P410]
            GLYPNIR (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            GML (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            GPSS/H (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            GPSS/PC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.G] [P1-P410]
            GW-BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.G] [P1-P410]
            HP VEE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            HP-GL/2 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.H] [P1-P410]
            Hermes (Computer program language) [QA76.73.H] [P1-P410]
            Hope (Computer program language) [QA76.73.H] [P1-P410]
            HyperTalk (Computer program language) [QA76.73.H] [P1-P410]
            IDEAL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
            IDEF1X (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
            IDL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
            IML (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            INFORMIX-4GL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            ISETL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            ISP (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
            Icon (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
            Interpress (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Job Control Language (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Josef (Computer program language) [QA76.73.J] [P1-P410]
            Khuwåarizmåi (Computer program language) [QA76.73.K] [P1-P410]
            KornShell (Computer program language) [QA76.73.K] [P1-P410]
            LDL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
            LOGLAN 82 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
            LOGLAN 88 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
            LOGO (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
            LOTOS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            LPI-BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
            Larch (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Leda (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Logic programming languages [P1-P410]
              Gèodel (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              P-Prolog (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
              Prolog (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
              micro-PROLOG (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Lucid (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
            M (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            MACRO-11 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            ML (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            MODEST (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            MODLER (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            MSX-BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            MacScheme (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            Mathematica (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Micro-DYNAMO (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Modula-2 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            Modula-3 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            Mouse (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            NATAL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.N] [P1-P410]
            NPL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Nonprocedural languages (Programming languages) [P1-P410]
              APT (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              COMPACT II (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              NICOL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              NPL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              RPG (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            OPS5 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            ObjectPAL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            PARLOG (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            PICK/BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            PILOT (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            PLEASE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            PLNLP (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            POP11 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            PORTAL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            PRECISION BASIC (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            PUCMAT (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            Pandora (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Paragon (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            Pascal (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              Concurrent Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            Pascal-S (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            Pascal-SC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            Path Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            PostScript (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            Powerhouse (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Prolog++ (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Pseudocode (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            QBasic (Computer program language) [QA76.73.Q] [P1-P410]
            QUEL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.Q] [P1-P410]
            RAL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            REXX (Computer program language) [QA76.73.R] [P1-P410]
            RL/1 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            ROSS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            RPG/400 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            RTL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            S (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            S-algol (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            SAS Screen Control Language (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SDL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SIL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            SIMAN V (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SIMNET (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SMAL/80 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            SNAP (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SNOBOL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SNePS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SPECOL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SPITBOL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            SQL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SQL*PLUS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            SQL/ORACLE (Computer program language) [HF5548.5.S65] [P1-P410]
            SR (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            STEP 3 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            STEP 5 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            SURVIS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SYGMART (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SaberBASIC (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Scheme (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            Small-C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            Smalltalk (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            Smalltalk-80 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            Smalltalk/V (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            StarLogo (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Strand (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            SuperTalk (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            T (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
            THINK Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
            TUTOR (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Tcl (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Ten15 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Time Series Processor (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            True BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
            Turbo (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
            Turing (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
            UCSD Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.U] [P1-P410]
            Unison Author Language (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            VS COBOL II (Computer program language) [QA76.73.V] [P1-P410]
            Visual programming languages (Computer science) [P1-P410]
            XLISP (Computer program language) [QA76.73.X] [P1-P410]
            Z (Computer program language) [QA76.73.Z] [P1-P410]
            occam (Computer program language) [QA76.73.O] [P1-P410]
            occam2 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.O] [P1-P410]
          Qãosmiani (Artificial language) [PM8741] [P1-P410]
          Ro (Artificial language) [PM8751] [P1-P410]
          Romanal (Artificial language) [PM8753] [P1-P410]
          Romanid (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Româanica (Artificial language) [PM8753.5] [P1-P410]
          Rosicrucian language [BF1623.R7] [P1-P410]
          SPL (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Sona (Artificial language) [PM8795] [P1-P410]
          Spelin (Artificial language) [PM8801-PM8803] [P1-P410]
          Spokil (Artificial language) [PM8821-PM8823] [P1-P410]
          Suma (Artificial language) [PM8840] [P1-P410]
          Teutonish [P1-P410]
          Tsolyâani (Artificial language) [PM8875] [P1-P410]
          Unilingua [P1-P410]
          Universal-Latein (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Universala (Artificial language) [PM8921-PM8923] [P1-P410]
          Veltlang (Artificial language) [PM8937] [P1-P410]
          Volapèuk [P1-P410]
          Voldu (Artificial language) [PM8961] [P1-P410]
          Wede (Artificial language) [PM8963] [P1-P410]
        Standard language [P368] [P1-P410]
      Language purism [P40.5.L354] [P1-P410]
      Language revival [P1-P410]
      Language spread [P40.5.L37] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic minorities [P1-P410]
      Literature and society [P1-P410]
      Racism in language [P1-P410]
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P1-P410]
    Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Structural linguistics [P1-P410]
      Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147] [P1-P410]
      Systemic grammar [P149] [P1-P410]
    Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P1-P410]
    Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Typology (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Linguistic models [P1-P410]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
            Parts of speech [P1-P410]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
          Parts of speech [P1-P410]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Word (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
  Mass media and language [P1-P410]
  Mentally handicapped--Language [P1-P410]
  Metal, Words for [P1-P410]
  Mimetic words [P1-P410]
  Multilingualism [P1-P410]
  Music and language [ML3849] [P1-P410]
  Native language [P1-P410]
  Nonsexist language [P1-P410]
  Onomatopoeia [P1-P410]
  Oratory [P1-P410]
  Parapsychology and language [BF1045.L35] [P1-P410]
  Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
  Physically handicapped children--Language [P1-P410]
  Psycholinguistics [P37] [P1-P410]
    Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P1-P410]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
            Parts of speech [P1-P410]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Cognitive grammar [P165] [P1-P410]
    Communicative competence [P1-P410]
    Generative grammar [P1-P410]
      Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P1-P410]
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Lexical phonology [P1-P410]
      Lexical-functional grammar [P1-P410]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
      Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P1-P410]
        Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P1-P410]
        Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P1-P410]
      Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Relational grammar [P1-P410]
        Arc pair grammar [P1-P410]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
    Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [P1-P410]
    Language acquisition [P118] [P1-P410]
      Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P1-P410]
      Language awareness in children [P118] [P1-P410]
      Language transfer (Language learning) [P1-P410]
        Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
      Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P1-P410]
    Language awareness [P1-P410]
    Mentally handicapped--Language [P1-P410]
    Racism in language [P1-P410]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
    Sound symbolism [P1-P410]
    Speech errors [P1-P410]
      Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [P1-P410]
    Speech perception [P1-P410]
  Racism in language [P1-P410]
  Schizophrenics--Language [P1-P410]
    Contamination (Psychology) [P1-P410]
    Schizophasia [P1-P410]
  Semantics (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
    Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
    General semantics [B820] [P1-P410]
      Epistemics [P1-P410]
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
    Liar paradox [P1-P410]
    Meaning (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
    Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
    Performative (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
    Private language problem [P1-P410]
    Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
  Semantics [P325] [P1-P410]
    Ambiguity [P1-P410]
    Antonyms [P1-P410]
    Collocation (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
        Parts of speech [P1-P410]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Componential analysis in anthropology [P1-P410]
    Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P1-P410]
    Definition (Logic) [P1-P410]
      Semantics (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
        General semantics [B820] [P1-P410]
          Epistemics [P1-P410]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
        Liar paradox [P1-P410]
        Meaning (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
        Performative (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
        Private language problem [P1-P410]
        Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Discourse analysis [P1-P410]
      Cohesion (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [P1-P410]
      Register (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Vocal registers [P1-P410]
      Sublanguage [P120.S9] [P1-P410]
        Terms and phrases [P1-P410]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P1-P410]
          Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P1-P410]
            Erotic proverbs [P1-P410]
            Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P1-P410]
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P1-P410]
    Euphemism [P1-P410]
    Field theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Formal languages--Semantics [P1-P410]
    Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P1-P410]
    Heteronyms [P1-P410]
    Idioms [P1-P410]
    Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
      Presupposition (Logic) [P1-P410]
      Proposition (Logic) [P1-P410]
    Onomasiology [P1-P410]
      Reference (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
        Cataphora [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P1-P410]
    Paraphrase [P1-P410]
    Phraseology [P1-P410]
      Idioms [P1-P410]
    Play on words [P1-P410]
    Polysemy [P1-P410]
    Reference (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
      Cataphora [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P1-P410]
    Semantic differential technique [P1-P410]
    Semiotics [P1-P410]
      Semantics (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
        General semantics [B820] [P1-P410]
          Epistemics [P1-P410]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
        Liar paradox [P1-P410]
        Meaning (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
        Performative (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
        Private language problem [P1-P410]
        Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Synonyms [P1-P410]
  Shepherds--Language [P1-P410]
  Sign language [P117 (General)] [P1-P410]
    American Sign Language [P1-P410]
    Australian aborigines--Sign language [P1-P410]
    British Sign Language [P1-P410]
    Indian sign language [E98.S5] [P1-P410]
    Walbiri (Australian people)--Sign language [P1-P410]
  Sociolinguistics [P40] [P1-P410]
    Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [P1-P410]
    Interviewing in sociolinguistics [P1-P410]
    Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P1-P410]
    Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P1-P410]
    Language planning [P40.5.L35] [P1-P410]
      Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [P1-P410]
        English-only movement [P1-P410]
        International agencies--Language policy [P1-P410]
        United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [P1-P410]
      Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [P1-P410]
        Afrihili (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        American (Artificial language) [PM8077] [P1-P410]
        Ande (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Antibabele (Artificial language) [PM8080] [P1-P410]
        Antâelangue (Artificial language) [PM8079.7] [P1-P410]
        Arulo (Artificial language) [PM8085] [P1-P410]
        Babm [P1-P410]
        Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [P1-P410]
        Bolak [P1-P410]
        Cesges de damis (Artificial language) [PM8125] [P1-P410]
        Chabâe (Artificial language) [PM8128] [P1-P410]
        Code Ari (Artificial language) [PM8129] [P1-P410]
        Esperanto [P1-P410]
        Eurolengo [P1-P410]
        Gab (Artificial language) [PM8360.G2] [P1-P410]
        Glosa (Artificial language) [PM8365] [P1-P410]
        Hom-idyomo (Artificial language) [PM8370] [P1-P410]
        INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [P1-P410]
        Ido [P1-P410]
        Imaginary languages [P1-P410]
        Interglossa (Artificial language) [PM8398] [P1-P410]
        Interlingua (International Auxiliary Language Association) [P1-P410]
        Interlingua (Latin without inflections) [P1-P410]
        International auxiliari linguo (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [P1-P410]
        Klingon (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Langue internationale nâeo-latine (Artificial language) [PM8457] [P1-P410]
        Leno gi-nasu (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [P1-P410]
        Ling (Artificial language) [PM8509] [P1-P410]
        Lingua philosophica (Artificial language) [PM8563] [P1-P410]
        Loglan (Artificial language) [PM8590] [P1-P410]
        Manavabhasha (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Mondi linguo (Artificial language) [PM8629] [P1-P410]
        Mondial (Artificial language) [PM8630] [P1-P410]
        Mundal (Artificial language) [PM8637] [P1-P410]
        NUMAUDO (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
        Neo (Artificial language) [PM8670] [P1-P410]
        Neoglify (Picture language) [P1-P410]
        Neoispano (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Neolatinus (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        North American language [PM8679] [P1-P410]
        Novial (Artificial language) [PM8685] [P1-P410]
        Novolingua [P1-P410]
        Nula (Artificial language) [PM8693] [P1-P410]
        Occidental (Artificial language) [PM8702] [P1-P410]
        Olingo (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Oz (Artificial language) [PM8707] [P1-P410]
        Panamane (Artificial language) [PM8709] [P1-P410]
        Pasigraphy [P1-P410]
          Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [P1-P410]
          INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [P1-P410]
          Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [P1-P410]
          Neoglify (Picture language) [P1-P410]
        Pasilingua [P1-P410]
        Pikto [P1-P410]
        Programming languages (Electronic computers) [QA76.7-QA76.73] [P1-P410]
          ABC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          ABEL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          AL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          ANNA (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          APL2 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          ARexx (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          AWK (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          Actor (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          Ada (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          Alphard (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          AmigaVision (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Analitik (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          AppleScript (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Assembler language (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            IBAL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            MACRO-10 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            MACRO-11 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          AutoLISP (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          Autopilot (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          Aztec C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          B (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
          BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B3] [P1-P410]
            BASIC-80 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
            BASIC-PLUS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
          BASIC-80 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
          BASIC-PLUS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
          BBx Progression/3 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          BCY/b (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          BETA (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Bertrand (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
          Business BASIC (Computer program language) [HF5548.5.B87] [P1-P410]
          C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            Small-C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          C++ (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          CALM (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          CANDE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          CBASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          CCL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          CHILL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          CIP-L (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          CLIPS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          CLIST (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          CLU (Computer program language) [QA76.8.C] [P1-P410]
          COBOL II (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          COBOL/370 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          COLTS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          COMAL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          COMMON LISP (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          COMSKEE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          CSP (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          Concurrent Aggregates (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Concurrent Euclid (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          ConcurrentSmalltalk (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          D.L. LOGO (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
          DATAPLOT (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
          DBL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
          DCL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
          DIST (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
          DRAGOON (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
          EBASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
          ELAN (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
          ERLANG (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
          EXPRESS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Edison (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
          Eiffel (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
          FOCUS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          FORTH (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          FORTRAN 77 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          FORTRAN 90 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F25] [P1-P410]
          FORTRAN II (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          FORTRAN II-D (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          FORTRAN IV (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          FORTRAN V (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          FRED (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          FUSL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Fortran 8X (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          Functional programming languages [P1-P410]
            Deva (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Haskell (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Miranda (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          G/PL/I (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          GFA BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.G] [P1-P410]
          GHC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.G] [P1-P410]
          GLYPNIR (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          GML (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          GPSS/H (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          GPSS/PC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.G] [P1-P410]
          GW-BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.G] [P1-P410]
          HP VEE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          HP-GL/2 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.H] [P1-P410]
          Hermes (Computer program language) [QA76.73.H] [P1-P410]
          Hope (Computer program language) [QA76.73.H] [P1-P410]
          HyperTalk (Computer program language) [QA76.73.H] [P1-P410]
          IDEAL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
          IDEF1X (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
          IDL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
          IML (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          INFORMIX-4GL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          ISETL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          ISP (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
          Icon (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
          Interpress (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Job Control Language (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Josef (Computer program language) [QA76.73.J] [P1-P410]
          Khuwåarizmåi (Computer program language) [QA76.73.K] [P1-P410]
          KornShell (Computer program language) [QA76.73.K] [P1-P410]
          LDL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
          LOGLAN 82 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
          LOGLAN 88 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
          LOGO (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
          LOTOS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          LPI-BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
          Larch (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Leda (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Logic programming languages [P1-P410]
            Gèodel (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            P-Prolog (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            Prolog (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            micro-PROLOG (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Lucid (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
          M (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          MACRO-11 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          ML (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          MODEST (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          MODLER (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          MSX-BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          MacScheme (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          Mathematica (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Micro-DYNAMO (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Modula-2 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          Modula-3 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          Mouse (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          NATAL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.N] [P1-P410]
          NPL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Nonprocedural languages (Programming languages) [P1-P410]
            APT (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            COMPACT II (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            NICOL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            NPL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            RPG (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          OPS5 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          ObjectPAL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          PARLOG (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          PICK/BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          PILOT (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          PLEASE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          PLNLP (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          POP11 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          PORTAL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          PRECISION BASIC (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          PUCMAT (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          Pandora (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Paragon (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          Pascal (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Concurrent Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          Pascal-S (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          Pascal-SC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          Path Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          PostScript (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          Powerhouse (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Prolog++ (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Pseudocode (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          QBasic (Computer program language) [QA76.73.Q] [P1-P410]
          QUEL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.Q] [P1-P410]
          RAL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          REXX (Computer program language) [QA76.73.R] [P1-P410]
          RL/1 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          ROSS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          RPG/400 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          RTL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          S (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          S-algol (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          SAS Screen Control Language (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SDL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SIL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          SIMAN V (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SIMNET (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SMAL/80 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          SNAP (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SNOBOL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SNePS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SPECOL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SPITBOL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          SQL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SQL*PLUS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          SQL/ORACLE (Computer program language) [HF5548.5.S65] [P1-P410]
          SR (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          STEP 3 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          STEP 5 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          SURVIS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SYGMART (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SaberBASIC (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Scheme (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          Small-C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          Smalltalk (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          Smalltalk-80 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          Smalltalk/V (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          StarLogo (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Strand (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          SuperTalk (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          T (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
          THINK Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
          TUTOR (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Tcl (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Ten15 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Time Series Processor (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          True BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
          Turbo (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
          Turing (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
          UCSD Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.U] [P1-P410]
          Unison Author Language (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          VS COBOL II (Computer program language) [QA76.73.V] [P1-P410]
          Visual programming languages (Computer science) [P1-P410]
          XLISP (Computer program language) [QA76.73.X] [P1-P410]
          Z (Computer program language) [QA76.73.Z] [P1-P410]
          occam (Computer program language) [QA76.73.O] [P1-P410]
          occam2 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.O] [P1-P410]
        Qãosmiani (Artificial language) [PM8741] [P1-P410]
        Ro (Artificial language) [PM8751] [P1-P410]
        Romanal (Artificial language) [PM8753] [P1-P410]
        Romanid (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Româanica (Artificial language) [PM8753.5] [P1-P410]
        Rosicrucian language [BF1623.R7] [P1-P410]
        SPL (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Sona (Artificial language) [PM8795] [P1-P410]
        Spelin (Artificial language) [PM8801-PM8803] [P1-P410]
        Spokil (Artificial language) [PM8821-PM8823] [P1-P410]
        Suma (Artificial language) [PM8840] [P1-P410]
        Teutonish [P1-P410]
        Tsolyâani (Artificial language) [PM8875] [P1-P410]
        Unilingua [P1-P410]
        Universal-Latein (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Universala (Artificial language) [PM8921-PM8923] [P1-P410]
        Veltlang (Artificial language) [PM8937] [P1-P410]
        Volapèuk [P1-P410]
        Voldu (Artificial language) [PM8961] [P1-P410]
        Wede (Artificial language) [PM8963] [P1-P410]
      Standard language [P368] [P1-P410]
    Language purism [P40.5.L354] [P1-P410]
    Language revival [P1-P410]
    Language spread [P40.5.L37] [P1-P410]
    Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45] [P1-P410]
    Linguistic minorities [P1-P410]
    Literature and society [P1-P410]
    Racism in language [P1-P410]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
    Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P1-P410]
  Space and time in language [P35] [P1-P410]
  Speech [P1-P410]
    Children, Deaf--Language [P1-P410]
    Colloquial language [P408] [P1-P410]
      Conversation [P1-P410]
      Latin language, Colloquial [P1-P410]
      Slang [P409-P410] [P1-P410]
        Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P1-P410]
    Paralinguistics [P95.5] [P1-P410]
    Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
    Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
  Standard language [P368] [P1-P410]
  Statesmen--Language [P1-P410]
  Teachers--Language [P1-P410]
  Tramps--Language [P1-P410]
  Translating and interpreting [P1-P410]
    Court interpreting and translating [P1-P410]
    Dubbing of motion pictures [P1-P410]
    Folk poetry--Translating [P1-P410]
    Information theory in translating [P1-P410]
    Machine translating [P307-P310] [P1-P410]
      Etap-2 (Computer system) [P1-P410]
      Garni computer [P1-P410]
      Ural computer [P1-P410]
    Translating services [P1-P410]
      Congresses and conventions--Translating services [P1-P410]
      International agencies--Translating services [P1-P410]
      United Nations--Translating services [P1-P410]
  Translingua script [P1-P410]
  Voice [P1-P410]
    Nasality (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
    Sonorants (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Nasality (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P1-P410]
        Formants (Speech) [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Votic language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
        Shwa (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
  Women--Language [P1-P410]
  Writing [P1-P410]
    Calligraphy [Z43-Z45] [P1-P410]
      Writing, Copperplate [P1-P410]
    Chinese language--Cursive writing [P1-P410]
    English language--Writing [P1-P410]
    Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] [P1-P410]
      Alphabet [P1-P410]
        Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)] [P1-P410]
          Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [P1-P410]
          Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [P1-P410]
            Morse code [P1-P410]
        Arabic alphabet [PJ6123] [P1-P410]
          Aljamâia [P1-P410]
          Båa® (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
          Dad (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
          Hamzah (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [P1-P410]
          Låam (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
          òZåa® (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
        Bharati alphabet [P1-P410]
        Brahmi alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
        Celtiberian alphabet [P1081] [P1-P410]
        Cuneiform writing [P1-P410]
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [P1-P410]
        Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3] [P1-P410]
        Cyrillic alphabet [PG92] [P1-P410]
        Devanagari alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
          Type and type-founding--Devanagari type [P1-P410]
        Glagolitic alphabet [PG91] [P1-P410]
        Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632] [P1-P410]
        Inscriptions, Linear A [P1-P410]
          Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [P1-P410]
        Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [P1-P410]
        Kharosthi alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
        Modi alphabet [PK2361] [P1-P410]
        Ol alphabet [PL4563.1] [P1-P410]
        Pasigraphy [P1-P410]
          Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [P1-P410]
          INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [P1-P410]
          Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [P1-P410]
          Neoglify (Picture language) [P1-P410]
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
        Runes [P1-P410]
        Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137] [P1-P410]
      Writing--History [P1-P410]
    Japanese language--Cursive writing [P1-P410]
    Japanese language--Writing, Seal style [P1-P410]
    Korean language--Cursive writing [P1-P410]
    Language and languages--Orthography and spelling [P1-P410]
      Diacritics [P1-P410]
      Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
      Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
      Spelling errors [P1-P410]
    Paleography [Z105-Z115.5] [P1-P410]
      Abbreviations [P1-P410]
      Bark inscriptions [P1-P410]
      Bone carving [P1-P410]
      Copyists [P1-P410]
      Cuneiform writing [P1-P410]
        Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [P1-P410]
      Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] [P1-P410]
        Alphabet [P1-P410]
          Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)] [P1-P410]
            Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [P1-P410]
            Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [P1-P410]
              Morse code [P1-P410]
          Arabic alphabet [PJ6123] [P1-P410]
            Aljamâia [P1-P410]
            Båa® (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
            Dad (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
            Hamzah (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [P1-P410]
            Låam (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
            òZåa® (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
          Bharati alphabet [P1-P410]
          Brahmi alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
          Celtiberian alphabet [P1081] [P1-P410]
          Cuneiform writing [P1-P410]
            Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [P1-P410]
          Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3] [P1-P410]
          Cyrillic alphabet [PG92] [P1-P410]
          Devanagari alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
            Type and type-founding--Devanagari type [P1-P410]
          Glagolitic alphabet [PG91] [P1-P410]
          Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632] [P1-P410]
          Inscriptions, Linear A [P1-P410]
            Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [P1-P410]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [P1-P410]
          Kharosthi alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
          Modi alphabet [PK2361] [P1-P410]
          Ol alphabet [PL4563.1] [P1-P410]
          Pasigraphy [P1-P410]
            Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [P1-P410]
            INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [P1-P410]
            Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [P1-P410]
            Neoglify (Picture language) [P1-P410]
          Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
          Runes [P1-P410]
          Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137] [P1-P410]
        Writing--History [P1-P410]
      Manuscripts (Papyri) [P1-P410]
        Coptic language--Papyri [P1-P410]
        Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921] [P1-P410]
      Ostraka [P1-P410]
      Paleographers [P1-P410]
      Palm-leaf inscriptions [P1-P410]
      Runes [P1-P410]
      Scriptoria [P1-P410]
      Signatures (Writing) [P1-P410]
      Stichometry [P1-P410]
      Tironian notes [P1-P410]
      Writing, Humanistic [P1-P410]
      Writing, Minuscule [P1-P410]
      Writing, Uncial [P1-P410]
    Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350] [P1-P410]
  Written communication [P1-P410]
    Arabic language--Written Arabic [PJ6123-PJ6126] [P1-P410]
    English language--Written English [P1-P410]
    German language--Written German [P1-P410]
    Italian language--Written Italian [P1-P410]
    Low German language--Written Low German [P1-P410]
    Navajo language--Written Navajo [P1-P410]
    Portuguese language--Written Portuguese [P1-P410]
    Spanish language--Written Spanish [P1-P410]
    Tamil language--Written Tamil [P1-P410]

===Lechitic languages===
  Kashubian language [PG7901-PG7905]
    Slovincian dialect
  Polabian language [PG7911-PG7915]
  Polish language [PG6001-PG6790]
  Slovincian dialect

===Logic programming languages===
  Gèodel (Computer program language)
  P-Prolog (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P]
  Prolog (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P]
  micro-PROLOG (Computer program language)

===Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919]===
  Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3916-PL3919]
  Hani language [PL3916-PL3919]
  Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3916-PL3919]
  Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3916-PL3919]
    Hua Lisu dialect [PL3916-PL3919]
  Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3916-PL3919]
  Proto-Loloish language [PL3916-PL3919]
  Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3916-PL3919]

===Lutuamian languages [PM1661]===
  Klamath language [PM1551] [PM1661]

===Malayan languages [PL5051-PL6135]===
  Achinese language [PL5191-PL5194] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Alune language [PL5205] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ambai language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Atinggola language [PL5212] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Balaesang language [PL5219] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Balantak language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Balinese language [PL5221-PL5224] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bawo dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Banjarese language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Barangas language [PL5229] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bareèe dialect [PL5231-PL5234] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Basap language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Batak language [PL5241-PL5244] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dairi Pakpak dialect [PL5297] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Karo-Batak dialect [PL5334] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Alas dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mandailing dialect [PL5401] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Simelungun dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bayan language [PL5246] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Berawan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Biak language [PL5248] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bimanese language [PL5251] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Komodo dialect [PL5251.95.K] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bolaang Mongondow language [PL5256] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Uki dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bolongan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bugis language [PL5271] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bukar Sadong language [PL5276] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Buol language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Chamic languages [PL4490] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Cham language [PL4491] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Roglai language [PL4498.R] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Northern Roglai dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Cia-cia language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dampelasa language [PL5298.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dayak language [PL5301-PL5304] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bau-Jagoi dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Biatah dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dayak Kantuk language [PL5298.7] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Maanyan language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ngaju language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bakumpai dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dobel language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dusun language [PL5299] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Enggano language [PL5307] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Fordata language [PL5318] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Gayo language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Gorontalo language [PL5327] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Iban language [PL5333] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Indonesian language [PL5071-PL5079] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Jamee language [PL5333.96] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Javanese language [PL5161-PL5169] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Banten dialect [PL5169.5.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Osing dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Katingan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kawi language [PL5151-PL5159] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kayan language [PL5336] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mendalam Kayan dialect [PL5336.94.M] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kedang language [PL5337] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kluet language [PL5338.975] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kubu language [PL5339] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lamandau language [PL5340] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lampung language [PL5341] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Abung dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Komering dialect [PL5341.95.K] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lawangan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Letri lgona language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lom language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Maanyan language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Madurese language [PL5351-PL5354] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Makasar language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kondjo dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Malagasy language [PL5371-PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bara dialect (Madagascar) [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Betsileo dialect [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Betsimisaraka dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Masikoro dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sakalava dialect [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tsimihety dialect [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Malay language [PL5101-PL5129] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ambonese Malay dialect [PL5128.A43] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Besemah dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bonai dialect [PL5128.B65] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Deli dialect [PL5128.D] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Enim dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Lembak Bilide dialect [PL5128.L] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Lintang dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Manggarai language [PL5404] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Meratus dialect [PL5128.M47] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Musi dialect [PL5128.M87] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ogan dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pasir dialect [PL5128.P] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pattani dialect (Thailand) [PL5128.P] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Rawas dialect [PL5128.R] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sambas dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Semendo dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Serdang Malay dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Siladang dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ulu Terengganu dialect [PL5128.U] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Urak Lawoi® language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Mandar language [PL5402] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Masenrempulu language [PL5408] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Mentawai language [PL5411] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Minangkabau language [PL5415] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect [PL5415.95.K] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Mori language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Moronene language [PL5421] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Muna language [PL5425] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mawasangka dialect [PL5425.95.M] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Murut language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Napu language [PL5429] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ngada language [PL5432] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ngaju language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bakumpai dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Nias language [PL5433] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Nuaulu language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Numfor language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ot Danum language [PL5433.6] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Paku language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Palauan language [PL5434] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Philippine languages [PL5501-PL6135] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Agutaynon language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Atta language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bagobo language [PL5551-PL5554] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Batan language [PL5571] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bikol language [PL5581-PL5584] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bilaan language [PL5595] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Banton language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Waray language [PL6110] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bolinao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Caluyanun language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Central Bontoc dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
          Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
          Tuwali dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5051-PL6135]
        Southern Kalinga language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dumagat language (Casiguran) [PL5661] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dumagat language (Umirey) [PL5051-PL6135]
    Filipino language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Gaddang language [PL5671] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Hanunâoo language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ibanag language [PL5721] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Iloko language [PL5751-PL5754] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ilongot language [PL5771] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Isneg language [PL5805] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Itawis language [PL5815] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kagayanen language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kalagan language [PL5831] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kalamian language [PL5841] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Karao language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kinaray-a language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Magindanao language [PL5911-PL5914] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mamanwa language [PL5923] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mangyan language [PL5946] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Hanunâoo language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Manobo languages [PL5955] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Agusan Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ata Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Binukid Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
        Higaonon dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Cotabato Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Dibabawon language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ilianen Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      MatigSalug language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mansaka language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Manuvu language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Masbateno language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Melebuganon language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Agta language [PL5550] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Palawanic languages [PL5985] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Proto-Palawanic language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pampanga language [PL5991-PL5995] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pangasinan language [PL6015] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Paranan language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Proto-Philippine language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sama languages [PL6018] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Abaknon language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bajau language [PL5215] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Balangingái dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Jama Mapun language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Pangutaran Sama language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Yakan language [PL6115] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sambali language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bolinao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Botolan Sambal dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sangir language [PL6025] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Subanun language [PL6035] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Central Subanen dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Southern Subanen dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Western Subanon dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sulod language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sulu language [PL6041-PL6044] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tagakaolo language [PL6065] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tagalog language [PL6051-PL6059] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tausug language [PL6075] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tboli language [PL6078] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tinggian language [PL6085] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tiruray language [PL6101-PL6104] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Yami language [PL6120] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ponosakan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Proto-Malayan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Rejang language (Sumatra, Indonesia) [PL5434.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Roti language [PL5435] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sangen language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sangihe language [PL5438] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bune Bonda dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sasak language [PL5439] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sawai language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sawu language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Serawai language [PL5439.17] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sigi language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sikka language [PL5439.19] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Simeulue language [PL5439.3] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sobojo language [PL5439.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sokop language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sumba language [PL5443] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kambera dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Wewewa dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sumbawa language [PL5445] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sundanese language [PL5451-PL5454] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Cirebon dialect [PL5454.Z9C] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Suwawa language [PL5455] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Talaud language [PL5456.6] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Nenusa-Miangas dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tamiang language [PL5456.82] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tamuan language [PL5456.84] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tawoyan language [PL5456.4] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tetum language [PL5457] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tidong dialects [PL5461] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Timor language [PL5465] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tolaki language [PL6107] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tombonuwo language [PL5475] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tombulu language [PL5478] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tondano language [PL5483] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Toraja Sa'dan language [PL5487] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Toraja languages [PL5051-PL6135]
    Daa language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kaili language [PL5333.97] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Toraja language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Uma language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tutong language [PL5488.43] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Wandamen language [PL5489.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Wolio language [PL5490] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Wotu language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Yamdena language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Yawa language [PL5497] [PL5051-PL6135]

===Mamfe Bantu languages===
  Anyang language

===Mande languages [PL8490.M35]===
  Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58] [PL8490.M35]
  Bozo language [PL8087] [PL8490.M35]
  Busa language [PL8099] [PL8490.M35]
  Gbandi language [PL8204] [PL8490.M35]
  Kono language [PL8406] [PL8490.M35]
  Kpelle language [PL8411] [PL8490.M35]
  Loko language [PL8490.M35]
  Loma language [PL8459.L52] [PL8490.M35]
  Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36] [PL8490.M35]
    Bambara language [PL8049.B3] [PL8490.M35]
    Dyula language [PL8490.M35]
    Kuranko language [PL8490.M35]
    Mandingo language [PL8491] [PL8490.M35]
      Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire) [PL8490.M35]
  Mende language [PL8511] [PL8490.M35]
  Samo language (West Africa) [PL8490.M35]
  Sembla language [PL8490.M35]
  Soninke language [PL8686] [PL8490.M35]
  Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68] [PL8490.M35]
    Dan language [PL8490.M35]
    Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M35]
    Kweni language [PL8490.M35]
      Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M35]
      Tura language [PL8490.M35]
    Mano language [PL8496.M37] [PL8490.M35]
    Tura language [PL8490.M35]
    Yaourâe language [PL8808] [PL8490.M35]
  Susu language [PL8695] [PL8490.M35]
  Vai language [PL8761] [PL8490.M35]
    Kono language [PL8406] [PL8490.M35]
  Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29] [PL8490.M35]

===Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36]===
  Bambara language [PL8049.B3] [PL8490.M36]
  Dyula language [PL8490.M36]
  Kuranko language [PL8490.M36]
  Mandingo language [PL8491] [PL8490.M36]
    Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire) [PL8490.M36]

===Manobo languages [PL5955]===
  Agusan Manobo language [PL5955]
  Ata Manobo language [PL5955]
  Binukid Manobo language [PL5955]
    Higaonon dialect [PL5955]
  Cotabato Manobo language [PL5955]
  Dibabawon language [PL5955]
  Ilianen Manobo language [PL5955]
  MatigSalug language [PL5955]
  Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5955]
  Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5955]

===Mataco languages [PM6466]===
  Choroti language [PM5817.C7] [PM6466]
  Chulupâi language [PM5817.C8] [PM6466]
  Maca language [PM6373] [PM6466]
  Mataco language [PM6466] [PM6466]
  Proto-Matacoan language [PM6466] [PM6466]
  Vejoz language [PM7241] [PM6466]

===Mayan languages [PM3961-PM3969]===
  Aguacatec language [PM3509] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Akatek language [PM3961-PM3969]
  Chol language [PM3649] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Chorti language [PM3661] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Chuj language [PM3961-PM3969]
  Huastec language [PM3831] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Huave language [PM3836] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Ixil language [PM3881] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Jacalteca language [PM3889] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Kanjobal language [PM3912] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Kekchi language [PM3913] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Mam language [PM3936] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Maya language [PM3961-PM3969] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Lacandon dialect [PM3916] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Mochâo language [PM4040.M6] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Pokomam language [PM4201] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Pokonchi language [PM4201] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language [PM4661] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Quichean languages [PM4232] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Cakchikel language [PM3576] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Cubulco Achi language [PM3961-PM3969]
    Quichâe language [PM4231] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Rabinal Achi language [PM3961-PM3969]
    Tzutuhil language [PM4471] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Uspanteca language [PM4478] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tectiteco language [PM4319] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tojolabal language [PM3601] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tzeltal language [PM4461] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tzotzil language [PM4466] [PM3961-PM3969]

===Mek languages===
  Eipo language [PL6621.E36]
  Una language

===Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209]===
  Ajie language [PL6213] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Anesu language [PL6218] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Areare language [PL6219] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Arosi language [PL6221] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Atsera language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bambatana language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Biliau language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Buang language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bunama language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bwaidoga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dawawa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dehu language [PL6229] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Efate language [PL6231] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Eromanga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Fijian language [PL6235] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Florida language [PL6240] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Gapapaiwa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Gedaged language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Gumasi language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Halia language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Ham language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Iai language [PL6249] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Iamalele language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Irahutu language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Jabim language [PL6251] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kaulong language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL6201-PL6209]
    Ramoaaina dialect [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kurada language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kwara'ae language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Lavongai language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Lindrou language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mandak language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mandegusu language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mangap language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mangseng language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mekeo language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Misima language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Misima-Panayati language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Motu language [PL6257] [PL6201-PL6209]
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mukawa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Muyuw language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nali language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nemi language [PL6266] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nengone language [PL6268] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nguna language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nogugu language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Pala language [PL6281] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Panayati language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Patep language [PL6285] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Petats language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Roro language (New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Roviana language [PL6298] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Saa language [PL6301] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sakau language [PL6303] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Saposa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sinagoro language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sio language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sissano language [PL6308] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Suau language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sursurunga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tagula language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tanna language [PL6201-PL6209]
    Lenakel dialect [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Teop language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tinputz language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tubetube language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Ubir language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Uripiv language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Vaturanga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Wedau language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL6201-PL6209]

===Miao-Yao languages [PL4070-PL4074]===
  Hmong language [PL4072] [PL4070-PL4074]
    Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53] [PL4070-PL4074]
    Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56] [PL4070-PL4074]
    Hua Hmong dialect [PL4070-PL4074]
    White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45] [PL4070-PL4074]
    ®Ka nao dialect [PL4070-PL4074]
  Yao language (Southeastern Asia) [PL4074] [PL4070-PL4074]

===Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195]===
  Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Marshall language [PL6255] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Nauru language [PL6191-PL6195]
  Ponapeic languages [PL6191-PL6195]
    Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL6191-PL6195]
    Ngatik language [PL6191-PL6195]
    Ponape language [PL6295] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Puluwat language [PL6191-PL6195]
  Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL6191-PL6195]
  Truk language [PL6318] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Woleai language [PL6338] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Yapese language [PL6341] [PL6191-PL6195]

===Misumalpan languages===
  Matagalpa language [PM3948]
  Mosquito language [PM4036-PM4039]
  Sumo language [PM4286.S8]
    Ulva dialect [PM4286.S8]

===Miwok languages [PM1845]===
  Bodega Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1845]
  Northern Sierra Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1845]
  Plains Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1845]

===Mixtecan languages [PM4017]===
  Cuicatec language [PM3731] [PM4017]
  Mixtec language [PM4016] [PM4017]
  Trique language [PM4431] [PM4017]

===Mon-Khmer languages [PL4301-PL4309]===
  Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Biat language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Central Mnong language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Chrau language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Cua language [PL4351.C83] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Hrãe language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Jeh language [PL4351.J45] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Koho language [PL4301-PL4309]
      Maa dialect (Vietnam) [PL4301-PL4309]
      Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Rengao language [PL4351.R45] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Sedang language [PL4351.S43] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Blang language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Bru language [PL4351.B78] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Katu language [PL4351.K38] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Khmer language [PL4321-PL4329] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Khmu' language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Kui language (Mon-Khmer) [PL4351.K8] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Lawa language (Thailand) [PL4301-PL4309]
  Mon language [PL4331-PL4339] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Nicobarese languages [PL4301-PL4309]
    Car Nicobarese language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Nancowry language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Nyah Kur language [PL4351.N93] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Pacoh language [PL4351.P33] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Pear language [PL4351.P4] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Proto-Mon-Khmer language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Puoc language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Senoic languages [PL4310.S45] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Jah Hut language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Semai language [PL4467.5] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Temiar language [PL4301-PL4309]

===Mongolian languages===
  Dagur language [PL431.D3]
  Eastern Yuku language [PL431.E28]
  Jarut language
  Kalmyk language [PL429]
    Torgut dialect
  Khitan language [PL3311.K45]
  Moghol language [PL431.M57]
  Mongolian language [PL401-PL409]
    Chahar dialect
    Khalkha dialect [PL421]
    Ordos dialect [PL431.O8]
  Mongour language [PL431.M6]
  Pao-an language [PL431.P3]
  Proto-Mongolian language
  Tung-hsiang language
  Western Yuku language [PL431.W48]

===Mossi languages===
  Dagari language
    Wule dialect
  Dagbani language
  Kussassi language [PL8423]
  Moorâe language [PL8521]

===Munda languages [PL4501-PL4509]===
  Asuri language [PL4535] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Bhumij language [PL4539] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Bonda language [PL4572] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Gadaba language (Munda) [PL4573] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Gata' language [PL4545] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Juang language [PL4575] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Kharia language [PL4579] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Birhor dialect [PL4543] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Ho language [PL4547] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Mundari language [PL4559] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Santali language [PL4563] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Korwa language [PL4555] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Kurku language [PL4583] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Nihali language [PL4585] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Parengi language [PL4586] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Sora language [PL4587] [PL4501-PL4509]

===Muskogean languages [PM1971-PM1974]===
  Alabama language [PM592] [PM1971-PM1974]
    Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Apalachee language [PM633] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Chickasaw language [PM801] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Choctaw language [PM871-PM874] [PM1971-PM1974]
    Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Creek language [PM991] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Hitchiti language [PM1341] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Koasati language [PM1571] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Mikasuki language [PM1971-PM1974]
  Seminole language [PM2291] [PM1971-PM1974]

===Na-Dene languages [PM1980]===
  Athapascan languages [PM641] [PM1980]
    Ahtena language [PM580] [PM1980]
    Apache languages [PM631] [PM1980]
      Chiricahua language [PM858] [PM1980]
      Jicarilla language [PM1389] [PM1980]
      Mescalero language [PM1771] [PM1980]
      Western Apache language [PM2583] [PM1980]
        White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM1980]
    Babine language [PM664] [PM1980]
    Carrier language [PM2411] [PM1980]
    Chastacosta language [PM761] [PM1980]
    Chilula language [PM805] [PM1980]
    Chipewyan language [PM850.C2] [PM1980]
    Hupa language [PM1361-PM1364] [PM1980]
    Kawchottine language [PM1489] [PM1980]
    Koyukon language [PM1594] [PM1980]
    Kutchin languages [PM1621] [PM1980]
      Kutchakutchin language [PM1615] [PM1980]
      Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496] [PM1980]
    Mattole language [PM1745.M3] [PM1980]
    Proto-Athapascan language [PM641] [PM1980]
    Sarsi language [PM2275] [PM1980]
    Sekani language [PM2285] [PM1980]
      Tsattine language [PM2493] [PM1980]
    Tanana language [PM1980]
    Upper Kuskokwim language [PM1980]
    Upper Tanana language [PM1980]
  Eyak language [PM1980]
  Haida language [PM1271-PM1274] [PM1980]
  Tlingit language [PM2455] [PM1980]
    Tongass dialect [PM1980]

===Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884]===
  Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Rongmei dialect [PL3881-PL3884]
  Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Moshang language [PL3881-PL3884]
  Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Ukhrul dialect [PL3881-PL3884]
  Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Lungchang dialect [PL3881-PL3884]
    Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Zeme language [PL3881-PL3884]

===Nakh languages [PK9050]===
  Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9050]
  Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9050]
  Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9050]

===Nakho-Daghestan languages [PK9049]===
  Daghestan languages [PK9051] [PK9049]
    Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9049]
    Andi languages [PK9049]
      Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9049]
      Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9049]
      Botlikh language [PK9049]
      Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9049]
      Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9049]
      Karata language [PK9049]
    Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9049]
    Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9049]
    Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9049]
    Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9049]
      Kubachi dialect [PK9049]
      Megeb dialect [PK9049]
    Dido language [PK9049]
    Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9049]
    Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9049]
    Kubachi dialect [PK9049]
    Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9049]
    Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9049]
    Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9049]
    Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9049]
    Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9049]
    Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9049]
  Nakh languages [PK9050] [PK9049]
    Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9049]
    Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9049]
    Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9049]

===Nandi languages===
  Nandi language
    Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
  Sabaot language
  Suk language

===Natchesan languages [PM2004.N4]===
  Natchez language [PM2004.N4] [PM2004.N4]
  Taensa language [PM2391] [PM2004.N4]

===Ndu languages===
  Abulas language
  Boiken language
    Yangoru dialect
  Iatmul language
  Manambu language
  Sawos language

===Ngombe languages===
  Doko language (Zaire)
  Ngombe language

===Nguni languages [PL8550.N44]===
  Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8550.N44]
  Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8550.N44]
  Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8550.N44]
    Fanakalo [PL8550.N44]
  Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8550.N44]
    Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8550.N44]
    Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8550.N44]

===Nicobarese languages===
  Car Nicobarese language
  Nancowry language

===Niger-Congo languages [PL8026.N44]===
  Badyaranke language [PL8026.N44]
  Baka language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
  Balante language [PL8026.N44]
  Banda languages [PL8026.N44]
    Banda language [PL8026.N44]
      Linda dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Gâolo language [PL8026.N44]
  Bedik language [PL8068.B39] [PL8026.N44]
  Benue-Congo languages [PL8026.B4] [PL8026.N44]
    Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037] [PL8026.N44]
      Abua language [PL8026.N44]
      Odual language [PL8598.O29] [PL8026.N44]
    Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4] [PL8026.N44]
      Bamougoun-Bamenjou language [PL8026.N44]
      Bandjoun language [PL8026.N44]
      Fe'fe' language [PL8026.N44]
      Medumba language [PL8026.N44]
    Bamun language [PL8050] [PL8026.N44]
    Bantu languages [PL8025] [PL8026.N44]
      Ababua language [PL8035] [PL8026.N44]
      Aduma language [PL8045] [PL8026.N44]
      Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4] [PL8026.N44]
      Bagyele language [PL8026.N44]
      Bakundu language [PL8026.N44]
      Banen language [PL8026.N44]
        Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.N44]
      Bangubangu language [PL8026.N44]
      Basa language [PL8065] [PL8026.N44]
      Bati language [PL8067] [PL8026.N44]
      Bemba language [PL8026.N44]
      Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.N44]
      Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika) [PL8026.N44]
      Benga language [PL8071-PL8074] [PL8026.N44]
      Benge language [PL8026.N44]
      Bisa language [PL8025] [PL8026.N44]
      Bisio language [PL8078.B5] [PL8026.N44]
      Bobangi language [PL8079] [PL8026.N44]
      Bolia language [PL8080.B64] [PL8026.N44]
      Boma language [PL8080.B65] [PL8026.N44]
      Bube language [PL8091] [PL8026.N44]
      Bushoong language [PL8106] [PL8026.N44]
      Chaga language [PL8110.C3] [PL8026.N44]
      Chokwe language [PL8113] [PL8026.N44]
      Chopi language [PL8115] [PL8026.N44]
      Dengese language [PL8129] [PL8026.N44]
      Digo language [PL8026.N44]
      Diriku language [PL8135] [PL8026.N44]
      Duala language [PL8141] [PL8026.N44]
      Duruma language [PL8142.D] [PL8026.N44]
      Ekoi languages [PL8152] [PL8026.N44]
        Ejagham language [PL8026.N44]
        Ekajuk language [PL8026.N44]
      Embu language [PL8026.N44]
      Enya language [PL8026.N44]
      Fuliru language [PL8185] [PL8026.N44]
        Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Ganda language [PL8201] [PL8026.N44]
      Ganguela language [PL8202] [PL8026.N44]
      Giryama language [PL8026.N44]
      Gisu language [PL8207.G55] [PL8026.N44]
        Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87] [PL8026.N44]
      Gogo language [PL8208] [PL8026.N44]
      Gunu language [PL8221.6] [PL8026.N44]
      Gusii language [PL8026.N44]
      Haya language [PL8026.N44]
      Hehe language [PL8026.N44]
      Herero language [PL8241] [PL8026.N44]
        Himba dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Holoholo language [PL8026.N44]
      Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
      Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.N44]
      Jita language [PL8026.N44]
      Kako language [PL8026.N44]
      Kamba language [PL8351] [PL8026.N44]
        Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.N44]
      Kaonde language [PL8026.N44]
      Karanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Kare language [PL8374.K33] [PL8026.N44]
      Kela language [PL8376.K45] [PL8026.N44]
      Kele language [PL8377] [PL8026.N44]
      Kelwel language [PL8378.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Kiga language [PL8026.N44]
      Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.N44]
      Kilega language [PL8380.K5] [PL8026.N44]
      Kinyarwanda language [PL8608] [PL8026.N44]
      Kitabwa language [PL8391] [PL8026.N44]
      Kombe language [PL8396] [PL8026.N44]
      Komo language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
      Kongo language [PL8026.N44]
        Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.N44]
        Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
        Kituba language [PL8026.N44]
        Koongo dialect (Western Kongo) [PL8026.N44]
        Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.N44]
        Laadi dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
          Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
        Ntaandu dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Pende language [PL8026.N44]
        Solongo dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
        Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.N44]
        Zoombo dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Koozime language [PL8406.5] [PL8026.N44]
      Kuanyama language [PL8417] [PL8026.N44]
      Kukwa language [PL8418.K84] [PL8026.N44]
      Kuria language [PL8026.N44]
      Kwangali language [PL8026.N44]
      Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.N44]
      Kwiri language [PL8026.N44]
      Lala language [PL8026.N44]
        Ambo dialect (Zambia) [PL8026.N44]
      Lamba language [PL8431] [PL8026.N44]
      Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.N44]
      Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.N44]
      Lingala language [PL8456] [PL8026.N44]
      Logooli language [PL8026.N44]
      Lonkengo language [PL8026.N44]
      Losengo language [PL8026.N44]
        Leko dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.N44]
      Luba-Katanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Luba-Lulua language [PL8461] [PL8026.N44]
      Lucazi language [PL8026.N44]
      Lumbu language (Gabon) [PL8026.N44]
      Lunda language [PL8465] [PL8026.N44]
        Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.N44]
      Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.N44]
      Luyana language [PL8026.N44]
        Mbukushu language [PL8507] [PL8026.N44]
      Luyia language [PL8026.N44]
        Hanga dialect (Kenya) [PL8026.N44]
        Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57] [PL8026.N44]
      Maka language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
      Makonde language [PL8482.M8] [PL8026.N44]
      Makua language [PL8483] [PL8026.N44]
      Mambwe language [PL8026.N44]
      Manyika language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
        Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbete language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbinsa language [PL8504] [PL8026.N44]
      Mbo language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
        Bakossi dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Mbomotaba language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbosi language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbunda language (Zambia) [PL8026.N44]
      Meru language [PL8026.N44]
      Mituku language [PL8026.N44]
      Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518] [PL8026.N44]
        Ekonda dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Mpongwe language [PL8531] [PL8026.N44]
      Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.N44]
      Mwenyi language [PL8026.N44]
      Mwera language [PL8539] [PL8026.N44]
      Nambya language [PL8026.N44]
      Nande language [PL8544] [PL8026.N44]
      Ndau language [PL8026.N44]
      Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.N44]
      Ndonga language [PL8547.N4] [PL8026.N44]
      Ndumu language [PL8026.N44]
      Ngombe languages [PL8026.N44]
        Doko language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
        Ngombe language [PL8026.N44]
      Ngonde language [PL8549] [PL8026.N44]
        Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.N44]
      Nguni languages [PL8550.N44] [PL8026.N44]
        Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.N44]
        Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8026.N44]
        Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8026.N44]
          Fanakalo [PL8026.N44]
        Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8026.N44]
          Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.N44]
          Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.N44]
      Nika language [PL8026.N44]
        Digo language [PL8026.N44]
        Giryama language [PL8026.N44]
      Nilamba language [PL8026.N44]
      Ntomba language [PL8568] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyambo language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyamwezi language [PL8591] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyaneka language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyanja language [PL8593] [PL8026.N44]
        Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyankole language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyankore-Kiga language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyore language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyoro language [PL8595] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyoro-Tooro language [PL8026.N44]
      Nzebi language [PL8596.N993] [PL8026.N44]
      Ombo language [PL8026.N44]
      Orungu language [PL8598.O8] [PL8026.N44]
      Pangwa language [PL8599.P33] [PL8026.N44]
      Pende language [PL8026.N44]
      Pogoro language [PL8601] [PL8026.N44]
      Proto-Bantu language [PL8025] [PL8026.N44]
      Punu language [PL8605] [PL8026.N44]
      Ragoli language [PL8026.N44]
      Ronga language [PL8026.N44]
      Rundi language [PL8611] [PL8026.N44]
      Ruund language [PL8026.N44]
      Sagara language [PL8625] [PL8026.N44]
      Sakata language [PL8026.N44]
      Salampasu language [PL8026.N44]
      Sanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Sena language [PL8655] [PL8026.N44]
      Senga language [PL8026.N44]
      Shambala languages [PL8026.N44]
        Asu language [PL8047.A77] [PL8026.N44]
        Bondei language [PL8081] [PL8026.N44]
          Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.N44]
        Shambala language [PL8666] [PL8026.N44]
        Taveta language [PL8715] [PL8026.N44]
      Shi language [PL8670] [PL8026.N44]
      Shira language [PL8675] [PL8026.N44]
      Shona language [PL8681] [PL8026.N44]
        Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67] [PL8026.N44]
        Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.N44]
      Soga language [PL8026.N44]
      Songe language [PL8026.N44]
      Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.N44]
      Sotho-Tswana languages [PL8026.N44]
        Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.N44]
        Northern Sotho language [PL8690] [PL8026.N44]
          Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.N44]
        Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.N44]
        Tswana language [PL8747] [PL8026.N44]
          Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Subiya language [PL8692.S86] [PL8026.N44]
      Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
      Sukuma language [PL8694.S94] [PL8026.N44]
      Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704] [PL8026.N44]
        Cifundi dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Comorian language [PL8116] [PL8026.N44]
        Kingwana language [PL8387] [PL8026.N44]
        Mtang'ata dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Taita language [PL8707] [PL8026.N44]
        Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D] [PL8026.N44]
      Teke language [PL8725] [PL8026.N44]
      Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
      Tete language [PL8727] [PL8026.N44]
      Tetela language [PL8728] [PL8026.N44]
      Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739] [PL8026.N44]
      Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740] [PL8026.N44]
      Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741] [PL8026.N44]
        Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.N44]
        Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.N44]
      Tooro language [PL8026.N44]
      Tsogo language [PL8026.N44]
      Tsonga language [PL8026.N44]
      Tswa language [PL8026.N44]
      Tumbuka language [PL8749] [PL8026.N44]
      Venda language [PL8771] [PL8026.N44]
      Vili language [PL8774] [PL8026.N44]
      Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.N44]
      Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.N44]
      Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4] [PL8026.N44]
        Mpur dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Yao language [PL8801-PL8804] [PL8026.N44]
      Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807] [PL8026.N44]
        Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8026.N44]
        Ewondo language [PL8026.N44]
        Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8026.N44]
      Yombe language [PL8815] [PL8026.N44]
      Zanaki language [PL8026.N44]
      Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.N44]
    Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4] [PL8026.N44]
    Efik language [PL8147] [PL8026.N44]
    Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219] [PL8026.N44]
      Limbum language [PL8026.N44]
      Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76] [PL8026.N44]
      Mungaka language [PL8532.M75] [PL8026.N44]
      Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33] [PL8026.N44]
    Ibibio language [PL8026.N44]
    Jukunoid languages [PL8302] [PL8026.N44]
      Jukun language [PL8301] [PL8026.N44]
    Kana language [PL8026.N44]
    Mambila language [PL8026.N44]
    Mamfe Bantu languages [PL8026.N44]
      Anyang language [PL8026.N44]
    Mankon language [PL8496.M35] [PL8026.N44]
    Ngemba language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
    Ngo language [PL8548.68] [PL8026.N44]
    Obolo language [PL8598.O27] [PL8026.N44]
    Oron language [PL8026.N44]
    Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55] [PL8026.N44]
      Birom language [PL8078.B36] [PL8026.N44]
      Kagoma language [PL8026.N44]
      Kaje language [PL8026.N44]
      Katab language [PL8374.K36] [PL8026.N44]
        Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33] [PL8026.N44]
      Migili language [PL8026.N44]
    Tikar language [PL8733] [PL8026.N44]
    Tiv language [PL8738] [PL8026.N44]
    Yakèo language [PL8026.N44]
  Bijago language [PL8026.N44]
  Cangin languages [PL8108] [PL8026.N44]
    Falor language [PL8166.5] [PL8026.N44]
  Diola language [PL8134] [PL8026.N44]
  Feroge languages [PL8026.N44]
  Fula language [PL8181-PL8184] [PL8026.N44]
    Bororo dialect (West Africa) [PL8026.N44]
    Pular dialect [PL8026.N44]
  Gbaya language [PL8205] [PL8026.N44]
    Yaayuwee dialect [PL8026.N44]
  Gola language [PL8211] [PL8026.N44]
  Gur languages [PL8222] [PL8026.N44]
    Bariba language [PL8026.N44]
    Bobo languages [PL8080] [PL8026.N44]
      Bwamu language [PL8026.N44]
        Boomu dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Buli language [PL8092.B88] [PL8026.N44]
    Djimini language [PL8026.N44]
    Dogon language [PL8026.N44]
    Dompago dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Grusi languages [PL8223.G9] [PL8026.N44]
      Kasem language [PL8026.N44]
        Nunuma dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62] [PL8026.N44]
      Nunuma dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Sissala language [PL8682.S55] [PL8026.N44]
      Tampulma language [PL8026.N44]
      Vagala language [PL8759] [PL8026.N44]
    Gurma language [PL8026.N44]
      Moba language [PL8516] [PL8026.N44]
    Hanga language (Ghana) [PL8026.N44]
    Karaboro language [PL8026.N44]
    Konkomba language [PL8405.K65] [PL8026.N44]
    Kulango language [PL8026.N44]
    Kurumba language [PL8026.N44]
    Lele dialect [PL8452] [PL8026.N44]
    Lobi dialects [PL8026.N44]
      Dyan dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Lorhon language [PL8026.N44]
      Tâeâen dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Mampruli language [PL8485] [PL8026.N44]
    Moba language [PL8516] [PL8026.N44]
    Mossi languages [PL8026.N44]
      Dagari language [PL8026.N44]
        Wule dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Dagbani language [PL8026.N44]
      Kussassi language [PL8423] [PL8026.N44]
      Moorâe language [PL8521] [PL8026.N44]
    Nankanse language [PL8546] [PL8026.N44]
    Senufo languages [PL8658] [PL8026.N44]
      Mamara language [PL8484.M23] [PL8026.N44]
      Senari language [PL8026.N44]
        Tyembara dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Suppire language [PL8694.S96] [PL8026.N44]
      Syáenara language [PL8026.N44]
        Tuwunro dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Somba language [PL8682.S64] [PL8026.N44]
    Tagbana language [PL8026.N44]
    Tem language [PL8026.N44]
      Kabre dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Tobote language [PL8738.5] [PL8026.N44]
    Tusia language [PL8026.N44]
    Vige language [PL8026.N44]
  Karang language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
  Kissi language [PL8026.N44]
  Kuo language [PL8026.N44]
  Kwa languages [PL8026.N44]
    Abe language [PL8026.N44]
    Adangme language [PL8026.N44]
    Akan language [PL8046.A63] [PL8026.N44]
      Fanti language [PL8167.F4] [PL8026.N44]
      Twi language [PL8751] [PL8026.N44]
    Anufo dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Anyi language [PL8026.N44]
      Baoulâe language [PL8026.N44]
      Brissa language [PL8089] [PL8026.N44]
      Sanvi dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Atisa language [PL8026.N44]
    Bini language [PL8077] [PL8026.N44]
    Degema language [PL8026.N44]
    Ebira language [PL8273] [PL8026.N44]
    Ekpeye language [PL8026.N44]
    Engenni language [PL8026.N44]
    Etsako language [PL8159] [PL8026.N44]
    Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164] [PL8026.N44]
      Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9] [PL8026.N44]
      Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9] [PL8026.N44]
      Tofingbe dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Ezaa language [PL8026.N44]
    Gbagyi language [PL8203.G35] [PL8026.N44]
    Gbari language [PL8026.N44]
    Gonja language [PL8215] [PL8026.N44]
      Nchumburu language [PL8026.N44]
      Nkunya language [PL8026.N44]
    Gwa dialect (Ghana) [PL8215.95.G] [PL8026.N44]
    Gäa language [PL8191] [PL8026.N44]
    Idaca language [PL8262] [PL8026.N44]
    Idoma language [PL8263] [PL8026.N44]
    Igbo language [PL8026.N44]
      Izi language [PL8026.N44]
      Ngwa dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Igede language [PL8026.N44]
    Ijebu dialect [PL8811] [PL8026.N44]
    Ijo language [PL8276] [PL8026.N44]
      Ibani dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Nembe language [PL8548] [PL8026.N44]
      Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O] [PL8026.N44]
    Ikwere language [PL8026.N44]
    Ikwo language [PL8026.N44]
    Izi language [PL8026.N44]
    Kposo language [PL8026.N44]
    Kru languages [PL8416] [PL8026.N44]
      Bassa language (Liberia) [PL8026.N44]
      Bete language [PL8075.B57] [PL8026.N44]
        Dida dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Godye dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Nyabwa language [PL8026.N44]
        Wobe language [PL8026.N44]
      Grebo language [PL8221] [PL8026.N44]
      Jabo language [PL8287] [PL8026.N44]
      Kru language [PL8415] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyabwa language [PL8026.N44]
      Tchien language [PL8026.N44]
      Tepo language [PL8026.N44]
      Wobe language [PL8026.N44]
    Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33] [PL8026.N44]
      Abe language [PL8026.N44]
      Abidji language [PL8026.N44]
      Abure language [PL8039] [PL8026.N44]
      Adyukru language [PL8026.N44]
      Aladian language [PL8046.A725] [PL8026.N44]
      Attie language [PL8026.N44]
    Lefana language [PL8026.N44]
    Nupe language [PL8577] [PL8026.N44]
    Nzima language [PL8597] [PL8026.N44]
    Okpe language [PL8598.O357] [PL8026.N44]
    Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824] [PL8026.N44]
      Ijebu dialect [PL8811] [PL8026.N44]
  Limba language [PL8455] [PL8026.N44]
  Ma language [PL8474.M3] [PL8026.N44]
  Mande languages [PL8490.M35] [PL8026.N44]
    Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58] [PL8026.N44]
    Bozo language [PL8087] [PL8026.N44]
    Busa language [PL8099] [PL8026.N44]
    Gbandi language [PL8204] [PL8026.N44]
    Kono language [PL8406] [PL8026.N44]
    Kpelle language [PL8411] [PL8026.N44]
    Loko language [PL8026.N44]
    Loma language [PL8459.L52] [PL8026.N44]
    Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36] [PL8026.N44]
      Bambara language [PL8049.B3] [PL8026.N44]
      Dyula language [PL8026.N44]
      Kuranko language [PL8026.N44]
      Mandingo language [PL8491] [PL8026.N44]
        Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire) [PL8026.N44]
    Mende language [PL8511] [PL8026.N44]
    Samo language (West Africa) [PL8026.N44]
    Sembla language [PL8026.N44]
    Soninke language [PL8686] [PL8026.N44]
    Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68] [PL8026.N44]
      Dan language [PL8026.N44]
      Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8026.N44]
      Kweni language [PL8026.N44]
        Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8026.N44]
        Tura language [PL8026.N44]
      Mano language [PL8496.M37] [PL8026.N44]
      Tura language [PL8026.N44]
      Yaourâe language [PL8808] [PL8026.N44]
    Susu language [PL8695] [PL8026.N44]
    Vai language [PL8761] [PL8026.N44]
      Kono language [PL8406] [PL8026.N44]
    Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29] [PL8026.N44]
  Mandjak language [PL8493] [PL8026.N44]
  Mankanya language [PL8026.N44]
  Mundu language [PL8026.N44]
  Ndogo-Sere languages [PL8026.N44]
  Ngbaka ma'bo language [PL8548.5] [PL8026.N44]
  Ngbandi language [PL8026.N44]
    Sango language [PL8641] [PL8026.N44]
  Nomaante language [PL8026.N44]
  Northern Bullom language [PL8093] [PL8026.N44]
  Sango language [PL8641] [PL8026.N44]
  Serer language [PL8026.N44]
  Sherbro language [PL8668] [PL8026.N44]
  Temne language [PL8735] [PL8026.N44]
  Wolof language [PL8785] [PL8026.N44]
    Lebou dialect [PL8026.N44]
  Zande languages [PL8026.N44]
    Barambu language [PL8058] [PL8026.N44]
    Zande language [PL8828] [PL8026.N44]
      Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N] [PL8026.N44]

===Nilo-Hamitic languages===
  Bari language [PL8061]
    Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
    Mandara language [PL8489]
      Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Baria language [PL8062]
  Karamojong language
  Lotuko language
    Lango language [PL8437]
  Masai language [PL8501]
  Nandi languages
    Nandi language
      Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
    Sabaot language
    Suk language
  Samburu language
  Teso language [PL8726]
    Karamojong language
  Toposa language
  Turkana language

===Nilo-Saharan languages===
  Balese language [PL8048]
  Birri language
  Central Sudanic languages
    Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
      Bagirmi language
      Baka language
      Bongo language [PL8085]
      Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
      Sara languages
        Gambai dialect [PL8197]
        Mbai language (Moissala)
        Sara language [PL8644]
          Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
          Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
      Yulu language [PL8826]
    Kresh language [PL8413]
    Lendu language
    Mangbetu language [PL8495]
    Moru language [PL8523]
  Daza language [PL8127]
  Fur language
  Ingassana language [PL8282.I55]
  Kanembu language [PL8359]
    Ngalduku dialect [PL8359.95.N]
  Kanuri language [PL8361]
    Teda language
  Kunama language [PL8421]
  Logo language (Zaire and Sudan) [PL8459.L26]
  Lugbara language [PL8458]
  Maba language [PL8475]
  Mamvu language
  Ma®di language (Uganda and Sudan)
  Meroitic language [PL8512.M45]
  Murle language
  Nilo-Hamitic languages
    Bari language [PL8061]
      Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
      Mandara language [PL8489]
        Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
    Baria language [PL8062]
    Karamojong language
    Lotuko language
      Lango language [PL8437]
    Masai language [PL8501]
    Nandi languages
      Nandi language
        Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
      Sabaot language
      Suk language
    Samburu language
    Teso language [PL8726]
      Karamojong language
    Toposa language
    Turkana language
  Nilotic languages [PL8026]
    Alur language [PL8046.A73]
    Anuak language
    Bor language (Lwo)
    Dinka language [PL8131]
      Bor dialect (Dinka)
      Padang dialect
    Lango language [PL8437]
    Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania)
    Lwo language (Sudan)
    Maban language
    Nilo-Hamitic languages
      Bari language [PL8061]
        Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
        Mandara language [PL8489]
          Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
      Baria language [PL8062]
      Karamojong language
      Lotuko language
        Lango language [PL8437]
      Masai language [PL8501]
      Nandi languages
        Nandi language
          Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
        Sabaot language
        Suk language
      Samburu language
      Teso language [PL8726]
        Karamojong language
      Toposa language
      Turkana language
    Nuer language [PL8576.N4]
    Pèari language (Sudan)
    Shilluk language [PL8671]
  Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]
    Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D]
    Mahas-Fiyadikka language
  Runga language [PL8613]
  Songhai language [PL8685]
    Dendi dialect
    Zarma dialect
  Teda language
  Teuso languages [PL8731]
  Uduk language
  Zaghawa language

===Nilotic languages [PL8026]===
  Alur language [PL8046.A73] [PL8026]
  Anuak language [PL8026]
  Bor language (Lwo) [PL8026]
  Dinka language [PL8131] [PL8026]
    Bor dialect (Dinka) [PL8026]
    Padang dialect [PL8026]
  Lango language [PL8437] [PL8026]
  Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania) [PL8026]
  Lwo language (Sudan) [PL8026]
  Maban language [PL8026]
  Nilo-Hamitic languages [PL8026]
    Bari language [PL8061] [PL8026]
      Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K] [PL8026]
      Mandara language [PL8489] [PL8026]
        Glavda language [PL8207.G6] [PL8026]
    Baria language [PL8062] [PL8026]
    Karamojong language [PL8026]
    Lotuko language [PL8026]
      Lango language [PL8437] [PL8026]
    Masai language [PL8501] [PL8026]
    Nandi languages [PL8026]
      Nandi language [PL8026]
        Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K] [PL8026]
      Sabaot language [PL8026]
      Suk language [PL8026]
    Samburu language [PL8026]
    Teso language [PL8726] [PL8026]
      Karamojong language [PL8026]
    Toposa language [PL8026]
    Turkana language [PL8026]
  Nuer language [PL8576.N4] [PL8026]
  Pèari language (Sudan) [PL8026]
  Shilluk language [PL8671] [PL8026]

===Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]===
  Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D] [PL8571-PL8574]
  Mahas-Fiyadikka language [PL8571-PL8574]

===Numic languages===
  Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8]
  Comanche language [PM921]
  Kawaiisu language [PM1487]
  Northern Paiute language [PM2094]
  Panamint language [PM2115]
  Shoshoni language [PM2321]
  Southern Paiute language [PM2094]
  Ute language [PM2515]

===Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055]===
  Bashgali language [PK7055.B3] [PK7050-PK7055]

===Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254]===
  Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PH1251-PH1254]
    Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PH1251-PH1254]
    Southern Khanty dialect [PH1251-PH1254]
  Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PH1251-PH1254]

===Oceanic languages [PL6171-PL6175]===
  Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ajie language [PL6213] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Anesu language [PL6218] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Areare language [PL6219] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Arosi language [PL6221] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Atsera language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bambatana language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Biliau language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Buang language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bunama language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bwaidoga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dawawa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dehu language [PL6229] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Efate language [PL6231] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Eromanga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Fijian language [PL6235] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Florida language [PL6240] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gapapaiwa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gedaged language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gumasi language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Halia language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ham language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Iai language [PL6249] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Iamalele language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Irahutu language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Jabim language [PL6251] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kaulong language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL6171-PL6175]
      Ramoaaina dialect [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kurada language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kwara'ae language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Lavongai language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Lindrou language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mandak language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mandegusu language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangap language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangseng language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mekeo language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Misima language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Misima-Panayati language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Motu language [PL6257] [PL6171-PL6175]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mukawa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Muyuw language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nali language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nemi language [PL6266] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nengone language [PL6268] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nguna language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nogugu language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Pala language [PL6281] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Panayati language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Patep language [PL6285] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Petats language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Roro language (New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Roviana language [PL6298] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Saa language [PL6301] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sakau language [PL6303] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Saposa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sinagoro language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sio language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sissano language [PL6308] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Suau language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sursurunga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tagula language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tanna language [PL6171-PL6175]
      Lenakel dialect [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Teop language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tinputz language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tubetube language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ubir language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Uripiv language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Vaturanga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Wedau language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL6171-PL6175]
  Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Marshall language [PL6255] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nauru language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ponapeic languages [PL6171-PL6175]
      Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL6171-PL6175]
      Ngatik language [PL6171-PL6175]
      Ponape language [PL6295] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Puluwat language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Truk language [PL6318] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Woleai language [PL6338] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Yapese language [PL6341] [PL6171-PL6175]
  Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Anuta language [PL6425] [PL6171-PL6175]
    East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Maori language [PL6465] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Niuean language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nukuoro language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Proto-Polynesian language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rennellese language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Samoan language [PL6501] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Talise language [PL6517] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tokelauan language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL6171-PL6175]

===Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]===
  Kaffa language [PJ2578] [PJ2561-PJ2594]
  Mocha language [PJ2561-PJ2594]
  Walamo language [PJ2561-PJ2594]

===Otomanguean languages [PM4145]===
  Amishgo language [PM3516] [PM4145]
  Chiapanec language [PM3618] [PM4145]
  Chinantecan languages [PM3630] [PM4145]
    Chinantec language [PM4145]
    Proto-Chinantec language [PM3630] [PM4145]
  Mangue language [PM3943] [PM4145]
  Mixtecan languages [PM4017] [PM4145]
    Cuicatec language [PM3731] [PM4145]
    Mixtec language [PM4016] [PM4145]
    Trique language [PM4431] [PM4145]
  Otomian languages [PM4146-PM4149] [PM4145]
    Matlatzinca language [PM4193] [PM4145]
    Mazahua language [PM3981] [PM4145]
    Ocuiltec language [PM4116] [PM4145]
    Otomi language [PM4146-PM4149] [PM4145]
    Pame language [PM4161] [PM4145]
  Popolocan languages [PM4206] [PM4145]
    Chocho language [PM3641] [PM4145]
    Ixcateco language [PM3876] [PM4145]
    Mazateco language [PM3991] [PM4145]
    Popoloca language [PM4206] [PM4145]
    Popoluca language (Vera Cruz) [PM4207] [PM4145]
  Proto-Popotecan language [PM4145]
  Zapotecan languages [PM4546-PM4549] [PM4145]
    Chatino language [PM3616] [PM4145]
    Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549] [PM4145]
      Papabuco language [PM4171] [PM4145]

===Otomian languages [PM4146-PM4149]===
  Matlatzinca language [PM4193] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Mazahua language [PM3981] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Ocuiltec language [PM4116] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Otomi language [PM4146-PM4149] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Pame language [PM4161] [PM4146-PM4149]

===Pahari languages [PK2591-PK2610]===
  Bote-Mahi language [PK2591-PK2610]
  Chambiali language [PK2591-PK2610]
  Gadi dialect [PK2610.G3] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Garhwali dialect [PK2591-PK2610]
  Himachali language [PK2606-PK2609] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Bhadrawahi dialect [PK2610.B] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Bhalesi dialect [PK2610.B48] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Chinali dialect [PK2610.C] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Jaunsari dialect [PK2610.J3] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Kului language [PK2610.K8] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Kumauni dialect [PK2605.K8] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Mandeali dialect [PK2610.M35] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Nepali language [PK2595-PK2599] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Kumali dialect [PK2591-PK2610]
    Parvati dialect [PK2599.P37] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Sirmauri dialect [PK2610.S5] [PK2591-PK2610]

===Pakawan languages [PM4158]===
  Coahuilteco language [PM3681] [PM4158]

===Palaihnihan languages [PM2101]===
  Achomawi language [PM561] [PM2101]
  Atsugewi language [PM655] [PM2101]

===Palawanic languages [PL5985]===
  Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5985]
  Proto-Palawanic language [PL5985]

===Pamir languages [PK6991.P3]===
  Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [PK6991.P3]
  Bartang dialect [PK6991.P3]
  Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [PK6991.P3]
  Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [PK6991.P3]
  Munji language [PK6996.M8] [PK6991.P3]
  Roshan dialect [PK6991.P3]
  Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [PK6991.P3]
  Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [PK6991.P3]
  Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [PK6991.P3]

===Panoan languages [PM6773]===
  Amahuaca language [PM5388] [PM6773]
  Arasa language [PM6773]
  Capanahua language [PM5735] [PM6773]
  Cashibo language [PM5763] [PM6773]
  Cashinawa language [PM6290.K3] [PM6773]
  Chacobo language [PM6773]
  Chimane language [PM5812.6] [PM6773]
  Jaminaua language [PM6773]
  Mayoruna language [PM6773]
  Panobo language [PM6773] [PM6773]
  Sharanahua language [PM6773]
  Sipibo language [PM7073] [PM6773]
  Tacanan languages [PM7088] [PM6773]
    Araona language [PM5453] [PM6773]
    Cavineäno language [PM7088] [PM6773]
    Ese Ejja language [PM7118] [PM6773]
    Proto-Tacanan language [PM7088] [PM6773]
    Tacana language (Bolivia) [PM7088] [PM6773]

===Papuan languages [PL6601-PL6621]===
  Abau language [PL6621.A23] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Agarabe language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ama language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Amanab language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Amele language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Anem language [PL6621.A46] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Aneme Wake language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Angal Heneng language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Anggor language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Aomie language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Asaro language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Lunambe dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Asmat language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Au language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Auyana language [PL6621.A85] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kosena dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Awa language (Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea) [PL6621.A9] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Baham language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bahinemo language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Baining language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Barai language [PL6621.B35] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bauzi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bena-bena language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Berik language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Biangai language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Binandere language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Binumarien language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bisorio language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Blagar language [PL6621.B55] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bom language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bongu language [PL6621.B7] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bosavi language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kaluli language [PL6621.K] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Buin language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bunak language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Chambri language [PL6621.C38] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Chimbu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Chuave language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Daga language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Dani language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Daribi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Dom dialects [PL6601-PL6621]
    Golin dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
    Marigl dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
      Golin dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Duna language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Enga language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Faiwol language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fasu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fataluku language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Finisterre-Huon languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Burum language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
    Dedua language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Irumu language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Komba language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kãate language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Nabak language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Nankina language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Ono language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Rawa language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Selepet language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Timbe language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Wantoat language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Yau language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fore language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fuyuge language [PL6621.F8] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gadsup language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Agarabe language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gawigl language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gimi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gogodala language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Guhu-Samane language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gwedena language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Halmaheran languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Galela language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Sahu language [PL6621.S24] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Ternate language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Tobelo language [PL6621.T] [PL6601-PL6621]
    West Makian language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Halopa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Huli language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Iha language [PL6621] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Imbo Ungu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ipili language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Iwam language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kalam language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamano language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamasau language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamoro language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamtuk language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kanite language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kapauku language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kaure language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ketengban language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kiwai languages [PL6621.K5] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Bamu River language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Northeastern Kiwai language [PL6601-PL6621]
      Gope dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kobon language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Koiari language [PL6621.K65] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Korape language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kukukuku languages [PL6621.K78] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Ankave language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Baruya language [PL6621.B38] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kapau language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kunimaipa language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Hazili dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kwerba language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mabuso languages [PL6601-PL6621]
  Magi language (Southern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mailu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Managalasi language [PL6621.M24] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Marindinese language [PL6621.M3] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Maring language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Meax language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Medlpa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mek languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Eipo language [PL6621.E36] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Una language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mianmin language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Miyemu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Monumbo language [PL6621.M6] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mountain Arapesh language [PL6621.A7] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mountain Koiari language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mugil language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Namia language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Narak language [PL6621.N35] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Nasioi language [PL6621.N36] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kongara dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ndu languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Abulas language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Boiken language [PL6601-PL6621]
      Yangoru dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
    Iatmul language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Manambu language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Sawos language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Nii language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Nimboran language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Notu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Oksapmin language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Olo language [PL6621.O44] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Orokaiva language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Orya language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Pawaian language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Pay language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Purari language [PL6621.P85] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Rai Coast languages [PL6601-PL6621]
  Rao language [PL6621.R36] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Rotokas language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Saberi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Samo language [PL6621.S25] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Sentani language [PL6621.S] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Siane language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Komunku dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Siroi language [PL6621.S55] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Siwai language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Sona language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Southern Arapesh language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Suena language [PL6621.S92] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Sulka language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tairora language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tanahmerah language (Northeast Irian Jaya) [PL6601-PL6621]
    Tepera dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tani language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tauya language [PL6621.T35] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tehit language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tifal language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Toaripi languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Orokolo language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Toaripi language [PL6621.T6] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Usan language [PL6621.U77] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Usarufa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Valman language [PL6621.V3] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Waffa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wahgi dialect [PL6621.W25] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wambon language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Washkuk language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wasi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Waskia language [PL6621.W] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Were language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wiru language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Woisika language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yabiyufa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yagaria language [PL662.Y27] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Hua dialect (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yareba language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yele language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yessan-Mayo language [PL6621.Y4] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yimas language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yui language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yuri language [PL6601-PL6621]

===Pasto languages [PM6838]===
  Cuaiquer language [PM5868] [PM6838]
  Pasto language [PM6838] [PM6838]

===Penutian languages===
  Chinookan languages [PM841-PM844]
    Chinook language [PM841-PM844]
    Tlakluit language [PM2454]
    Wasco language
  Costanoan language [PM971]
    Mutsun dialect [PM1976-PM1979]
  Kalapuya language [PM1421]
  Kusan languages [PM1611]
    Coos language [PM1611]
  Lutuamian languages [PM1661]
    Klamath language [PM1551]
  Maidu language [PM1681]
    Nisenan language
  Mapuche language [PM5461-PM5469]
    Moluche dialect [PM6541]
    Pehuenche dialect [PM6876]
  Mayan languages [PM3961-PM3969]
    Aguacatec language [PM3509]
    Akatek language
    Chol language [PM3649]
    Chorti language [PM3661]
    Chuj language
    Huastec language [PM3831]
    Huave language [PM3836]
    Ixil language [PM3881]
    Jacalteca language [PM3889]
    Kanjobal language [PM3912]
    Kekchi language [PM3913]
    Mam language [PM3936]
    Maya language [PM3961-PM3969]
      Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89]
      Lacandon dialect [PM3916]
      Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65]
    Mochâo language [PM4040.M6]
    Pokomam language [PM4201]
    Pokonchi language [PM4201]
    Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language [PM4661]
    Quichean languages [PM4232]
      Cakchikel language [PM3576]
      Cubulco Achi language
      Quichâe language [PM4231]
      Rabinal Achi language
      Tzutuhil language [PM4471]
      Uspanteca language [PM4478]
    Tectiteco language [PM4319]
    Tojolabal language [PM3601]
    Tzeltal language [PM4461]
    Tzotzil language [PM4466]
  Miwok languages [PM1845]
    Bodega Miwok language [PM1845]
    Northern Sierra Miwok language [PM1845]
    Plains Miwok language [PM1845]
  Shahaptian languages [PM2301]
    Nez Percâe language [PM2019]
    Yakama language [PM2611]
  Takelma language [PM2401]
  Totonac language [PM4426]
  Tsimshian languages [PM2494]
    Niska language [PM2026.N3]
    Tsimshian language [PM2494]
  Yakonan languages [PM2621]
    Alsea language [PM610.A3]
    Kuitsh language [PM1598]
    Siuslaw language [PM2357]
  Yokuts language [PM2681]
    Wikchamni dialect [PM2681]
    Yawelmani dialect [PM2681]
  Zoque language [PM4556]
  Zuni language [PM2711]

===Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004]===
  Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH1001-PH1004]
    Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH1001-PH1004]
    Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH1001-PH1004]
  Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH1001-PH1004]

===Philippine languages [PL5501-PL6135]===
  Agutaynon language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Atta language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bagobo language [PL5551-PL5554] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Batan language [PL5571] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bikol language [PL5581-PL5584] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bilaan language [PL5595] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Banton language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Waray language [PL6110] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bolinao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
  Caluyanun language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Central Bontoc dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5501-PL6135]
        Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
        Tuwali dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5501-PL6135]
      Southern Kalinga language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
  Dumagat language (Casiguran) [PL5661] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Dumagat language (Umirey) [PL5501-PL6135]
  Filipino language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Gaddang language [PL5671] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Hanunâoo language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Ibanag language [PL5721] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Iloko language [PL5751-PL5754] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Ilongot language [PL5771] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Isneg language [PL5805] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Itawis language [PL5815] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kagayanen language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kalagan language [PL5831] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kalamian language [PL5841] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Karao language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kinaray-a language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Magindanao language [PL5911-PL5914] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Mamanwa language [PL5923] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Mangyan language [PL5946] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Hanunâoo language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Manobo languages [PL5955] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Agusan Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ata Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Binukid Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
      Higaonon dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Cotabato Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Dibabawon language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ilianen Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    MatigSalug language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Mansaka language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Manuvu language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Masbateno language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Melebuganon language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Agta language [PL5550] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Palawanic languages [PL5985] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Proto-Palawanic language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Pampanga language [PL5991-PL5995] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Pangasinan language [PL6015] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Paranan language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Proto-Philippine language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sama languages [PL6018] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Abaknon language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Bajau language [PL5215] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Balangingái dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Jama Mapun language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Pangutaran Sama language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Yakan language [PL6115] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sambali language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Bolinao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Botolan Sambal dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sangir language [PL6025] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Subanun language [PL6035] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Central Subanen dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Southern Subanen dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Western Subanon dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sulod language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sulu language [PL6041-PL6044] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tagakaolo language [PL6065] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tagalog language [PL6051-PL6059] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tausug language [PL6075] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tboli language [PL6078] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tinggian language [PL6085] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tiruray language [PL6101-PL6104] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Yami language [PL6120] [PL5501-PL6135]

===Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]===
  Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [PM7801-PM7895]
    Saramaccan language [PM7801-PM7895]
  Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PM7801-PM7895]
  Pidgin Dutch [PM7801-PM7895]
  Pidgin English [PM7891] [PM7801-PM7895]
    Bislama language [PM7895.B4] [PM7801-PM7895]
    Tok Pisin language [PM7801-PM7895]
  Pidgin German [PM7801-PM7895]

===Piman languages [PM2175]===
  Cora language [PM3711] [PM2175]
  Opata language [PM4136] [PM2175]
    Eudeve language [PM1171] [PM2175]
  Pima Bajo language [PM4187] [PM2175]
  Pima language [PM2171-PM2174] [PM2175]
  Tarahumara language [PM4291] [PM2175]
  Tepehuan language [PM4356] [PM2175]
  Tohono O'Odham dialect [PM2123] [PM2175]

===Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551]===
  Anuta language [PL6425] [PL6401-PL6551]
  East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Maori language [PL6465] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Niuean language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Nukuoro language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Proto-Polynesian language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Rennellese language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Samoan language [PL6501] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Talise language [PL6517] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tokelauan language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL6401-PL6551]

===Pomo languages [PM1601]===
  Eastern Pomo language [PM1601]
  Kashaya language [PM1463] [PM1601]
  Northern Pomo language [PM2043] [PM1601]
  Proto-Pomo language [PM1601] [PM1601]
  Southeastern Pomo language [PM1601]

===Ponapeic languages===
  Mokilese language [PL6256.M83]
  Ngatik language
  Ponape language [PL6295]

===Popolocan languages [PM4206]===
  Chocho language [PM3641] [PM4206]
  Ixcateco language [PM3876] [PM4206]
  Mazateco language [PM3991] [PM4206]
  Popoloca language [PM4206] [PM4206]
  Popoluca language (Vera Cruz) [PM4207] [PM4206]

===Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429]===
  Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [PK1201-PK1429]
    Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1201-PK1429]
  Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1201-PK1429]
  Magadhi Prakrit language [PK1201-PK1429]
  Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [PK1201-PK1429]
  âSaurasåenåi language [PK1201-PK1429]

===Puget Sound Salish languages [PM2261-PM2264]===
  Suquamish language [PM2261-PM2264]

===Quichean languages [PM4232]===
  Cakchikel language [PM3576] [PM4232]
  Cubulco Achi language [PM4232]
  Quichâe language [PM4231] [PM4232]
  Rabinal Achi language [PM4232]
  Tzutuhil language [PM4471] [PM4232]
  Uspanteca language [PM4478] [PM4232]

===Romance languages [PC]===
  Galician language [PC5411-PC5414] [PC]
  Langue d'oc [PC]
    Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC]
    Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428] [PC]
      Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC]
  Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984] [PC]

===Salishan languages [PM2261-PM2264]===
  Bella Coola language [PM675] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Clallam language [PM895] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Cowichan languages [PM981] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Chilliwack dialect [PM803] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Stalo language [PM2381.S8] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Kalispel language [PM1431] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Lillooet language [PM2261-PM2264]
  Nisqualli language [PM2026.N5] [PM2261-PM2264]
  North Straits Salish language [PM2261-PM2264]
    Lummi dialect [PM1656] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Saanich dialect [PM2261-PM2264]
  Ntlakyapamuk language [PM2045] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Okanagan language [PM2066] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Colville dialect [PM2261-PM2264]
  Puget Sound Salish languages [PM2261-PM2264] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Suquamish language [PM2261-PM2264]
  Quinault language [PM2220] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Salish language [PM2261-PM2264] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Sechelt language [PM2261-PM2264]
  Shuswap language [PM2325] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Snohomish language [PM2371] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Spokane language [PM2376] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Squawmish language [PM2381.S6] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Tillamook language [PM2446] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Upper Chehalis language [PM2514] [PM2261-PM2264]

===Sama languages [PL6018]===
  Abaknon language [PL6018]
  Bajau language [PL5215] [PL6018]
  Balangingái dialect [PL6018]
  Jama Mapun language [PL6018]
  Pangutaran Sama language [PL6018]
  Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL6018]
  Yakan language [PL6115] [PL6018]

===Samoyedic languages [PH3801-PH3809]===
  Enets language [PH3812] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Kamassin language [PH3818] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Nenets language [PH3816] [PH3801-PH3809]
    Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Nganasan language [PH3818] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Selkup language [PH3820] [PH3801-PH3809]

===San languages===
  !Xäo language
  !Xäu language
  Kham language

===Sara languages===
  Gambai dialect [PL8197]
  Mbai language (Moissala)
  Sara language [PL8644]
    Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
    Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]

===Scandinavian languages [PD1501-PD5929]===
  Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Faroese language [PD2483] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Icelandic language [PD2401-PD2447] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Norwegian language (Nynorsk) [PD2900-PD2999] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [PD1501-PD5929]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Old Norse language [PD2201-PD2392] [PD1501-PD5929]
    Norn dialect [PD2485] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [PD1501-PD5929]

===Semang languages===
  Semang language

===Semitic languages [PJ3001-PJ9278]===
  Akkadian language [PJ3101-PJ3595] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Arabic language [PJ6001-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Judeo-Arabic language [PJ5071-PJ5079] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Eblaite language [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Semitic languages, Northwest [PJ4121-PJ4129] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Ammonite language [PJ4143] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Canaanite language [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Phoenician language [PJ4171-PJ4187] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Punic language [PJ4171-PJ4197] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Syriac language [PJ5701-PJ5809] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Manuscripts, Syriac [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Ugaritic language [PJ4150] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral [PJ5901-PJ5909] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Ethiopian languages [PJ8991-PJ8999] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Argobba language [PL9280] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Ethiopic language [PJ9001-PJ9087] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Gafat language [PJ9285] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Gurage language [PJ9288] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Harari language [PJ9293] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Tigrinya language [PJ9111] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Tigrâe language [PJ9131] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    South Arabic language [PJ6951-PJ7134] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
        òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      éSùhauri language [PJ7121-PJ7124] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]

===Senoic languages [PL4310.S45]===
  Jah Hut language [PL4310.S45]
  Semai language [PL4467.5] [PL4310.S45]
  Temiar language [PL4310.S45]

===Senufo languages [PL8658]===
  Mamara language [PL8484.M23] [PL8658]
  Senari language [PL8658]
    Tyembara dialect [PL8658]
  Suppire language [PL8694.S96] [PL8658]
  Syáenara language [PL8658]
    Tuwunro dialect [PL8658]

===Shahaptian languages [PM2301]===
  Nez Percâe language [PM2019] [PM2301]
  Yakama language [PM2611] [PM2301]

===Shambala languages===
  Asu language [PL8047.A77]
  Bondei language [PL8081]
    Zigula language [PL8831]
  Shambala language [PL8666]
  Taveta language [PL8715]

===Shastan languages [PM2305]===
  Konomihu language [PM1585] [PM2305]
  New River language [PM2017.N8] [PM2305]
  Shasta language [PM2305] [PM2305]

===Shoshonean languages [PM2321]===
  Cahuilla language [PM731] [PM2321]
  Cupan languages [PM1004] [PM2321]
  Cupeäno language [PM1003] [PM2321]
  Gabrielino language [PM1201] [PM2321]
  Hopi language [PM1351] [PM2321]
  Luiseäno language [PM1651] [PM2321]
  Numic languages [PM2321]
    Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8] [PM2321]
    Comanche language [PM921] [PM2321]
    Kawaiisu language [PM1487] [PM2321]
    Northern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM2321]
    Panamint language [PM2115] [PM2321]
    Shoshoni language [PM2321] [PM2321]
    Southern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM2321]
    Ute language [PM2515] [PM2321]
  Tubatulabal language [PM2495.T7] [PM2321]

===Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517]===
  Gedeo language [PJ2501] [PJ2491-PJ2517]
  Sidamo language [PJ2517] [PJ2491-PJ2517]

===Sino-Tibetan languages [PL3521-PL3529]===
  Chinese language [PL1001-PL2244] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dungan language [PL1900.D85] [PL3521-PL3529]
  Tibeto-Burman languages [PL3551-PL4001] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Abor language [PL4001.A2] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Milang language [PL4001.M53] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Padam language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Apatani language [PL4001.A75] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Balti language [PL3561.B2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kokborok language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Rangdania dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bokar language [PL4001.B325] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bori language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bugun language [PL4001.B] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Burmese language [PL3921-PL3969] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Chamba Lahuòli dialect [PL3801.C4] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Chepang language [PL3801.C5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dafla language [PL4001.D2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Digaro language [PL4001.D] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dzongkha language [PL3651.D96] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dèanjong-kèa language [PL3651.D2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Gallong language [PL4001.G16] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Gangte language [PL4001.G17] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Gurung language [PL3801.G8] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Idu language [PL3801.I38] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Jirel language [PL3801.J55] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kachin dialects [PL3901-PL3904] [PL3521-PL3529]
      A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kachin language [PL4001.K3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Maru language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Nung language [PL4001.N8] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Rawang language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kadu language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kaike language [PL3801.K15] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kanauri language [PL3801.K3] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kham language (Nepal) [PL3801.K497] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kiranti languages [PL3521-PL3529]
      Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Dumi language [PL3801.D8] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Khaling language [PL3801.K4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kulung language [PL3801.K8] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Sotang Kura dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Limbu language [PL3801.L5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sunwar language [PL3801.S8] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Thulung language [PL3801.T5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kusunda language [PL3801.K9] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Lahuli language [PL3651.L4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Lakher language [PL4001.L28] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Lhomi language [PL3801.L54] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Hani language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Hua Lisu dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Proto-Loloish language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Magar language [PL3801.M15] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Manipuri language [PL4001.M3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Bishnupuriya dialect [PL4001.M3195B] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Memba language [PL4001.M37] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Miji language [PL4001.M49] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Mishmi language [PL4001.M55] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Monpa language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Rongmei dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Moshang language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Ukhrul dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Lungchang dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
        Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Zeme language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Nam language [PL3801.N4] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Newari language [PL3801.N5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Pahri dialect [PL3801.P34] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Pai language (China) [PL3311.P34] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Proto-Lolo-Burmese language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Purik language [PL3651.P8] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Pyu language (Burma) [PL3521-PL3529]
    Rang Pas language [PL3801.R3] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Siyin language [PL4001.S] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Sulung language [PL3801.S77] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tagin language [PL4001.T24] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tamang language [PL3801.T24] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tangut language [PL3801.S5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Thakali language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tibetan language [PL3601-PL3651] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Amdo dialect [PL3651.A6] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kagate dialect [PL3651.K3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Ladakhi language [PL3651.L3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lopa language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lopa language (Nepal) [PL3651.L65] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sherdukpen language [PL3651.S38] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sherpa language [PL3651.S4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Shigatse dialect [PL3651.S5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tosu language [PL3311.T68] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tsaiwa language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tulung language [PL3801.T85] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tutsa language [PL4001.T] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Vayu dialect [PL3801.V2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Zang Zung language [PL3521-PL3529]

===Siouan languages [PM2351]===
  Biloxi language [PM702] [PM2351]
  Catawba language [PM751] [PM2351]
  Crow language [PM1001] [PM2351]
  Dakota language [PM1021-PM1024] [PM2351]
    Assiniboine dialect [PM2351]
    Lakota dialect [PM2351]
    Santee dialect [PM1021-PM1024] [PM2351]
    Yankton dialect [PM1021-PM1024] [PM2351]
  Hidatsa language [PM1331] [PM2351]
  Iowa language [PM1376] [PM2351]
  Mandan language [PM1701] [PM2351]
  Ofo language [PM2049.O3] [PM2351]
  Osage language [PM2081] [PM2351]
  Oto language [PM2082.O8] [PM2351]
  Tutelo language [PM2507] [PM2351]
  Winnebago language [PM2591] [PM2351]

===Slavic languages [PG1-PG9198]===
  Balto-Slavic linguistic unity [PG1-PG9198]

===Somali languages [PJ2525]===
  Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2525]
  Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2525]

===Sorbian languages===
  Lower Sorbian language
  Upper Sorbian language

===Sotho-Tswana languages===
  Lozi language [PL8460]
  Northern Sotho language [PL8690]
    Ndebele language (South Africa)
  Sotho language [PL8689]
  Tswana language [PL8747]
    Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K]

===Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68]===
  Dan language [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Kweni language [PL8490.M3595S68]
    Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M3595S68]
    Tura language [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Mano language [PL8496.M37] [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Tura language [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Yaourâe language [PL8808] [PL8490.M3595S68]

===Tacanan languages [PM7088]===
  Araona language [PM5453] [PM7088]
  Cavineäno language [PM7088] [PM7088]
  Ese Ejja language [PM7118] [PM7088]
  Proto-Tacanan language [PM7088] [PM7088]
  Tacana language (Bolivia) [PM7088] [PM7088]

===Tai languages [PL4111-PL4251]===
  Black Tai language [PL4251.B57] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Chuang language [PL4251.C4] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Kadai languages [PL4111-PL4251]
    Be language [PL4251.B4] [PL4111-PL4251]
    Laha language (Vietnam) [PL4111-PL4251]
    Li language [PL4251.L5] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Khamti language [PL4251.K4] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Khèun language [PL4251.K5] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Lao language [PL4236] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Lungming language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Lèu language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Maonan language [PL4251.M36] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Mulao language [PL4251.M85] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Northern Thai language [PL4251.N63] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Phu Thai language [PL4251.P48] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Proto-Austro-Thai language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Proto-Tai language [PL4111-PL4119] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Pu-i language [PL4251.P85] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Saek language [PL4251.S23] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Shan language [PL4251.S6] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Southern Thai language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Sui language [PL4251.S95] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Tay-Nung language [PL4251.T38] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Te-hung Tai language [PL3311.T] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Thai language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Tho language [PL4251.T5] [PL4111-PL4251]
  T°ung language [PL4251.T85] [PL4111-PL4251]
  White Tai language [PL4251.W55] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Ya language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Yay language [PL4111-PL4251]

===Taiwan languages [PL6145]===
  Amis language [PL6149] [PL6145]
  Bunun language [PL6153] [PL6145]
  Paiwan language [PL6157] [PL6145]
  Rukai languages [PL6159] [PL6145]
  Sedik language [PL6161] [PL6145]
  Tayal language [PL6163] [PL6145]
  Tsouic languages [PL6167] [PL6145]
    Tsou language [PL6166] [PL6145]

===Tanoan languages [PM2413]===
  Isleta language [PM1387] [PM2413]
  Jemez language [PM2492] [PM2413]
  Kiowa language [PM1531] [PM2413]
  Piro (Tanoan) language [PM2176] [PM2413]
  Tewa language [PM2431] [PM2413]
  Tigua language [PM2441] [PM2413]

===Tibeto-Burman languages [PL3551-PL4001]===
  Abor language [PL4001.A2] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Milang language [PL4001.M53] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Padam language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Apatani language [PL4001.A75] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Balti language [PL3561.B2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kokborok language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Rangdania dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bokar language [PL4001.B325] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bori language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bugun language [PL4001.B] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Burmese language [PL3921-PL3969] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Chamba Lahuòli dialect [PL3801.C4] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Chepang language [PL3801.C5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Dafla language [PL4001.D2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Digaro language [PL4001.D] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Dzongkha language [PL3651.D96] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Dèanjong-kèa language [PL3651.D2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Gallong language [PL4001.G16] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Gangte language [PL4001.G17] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Gurung language [PL3801.G8] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Idu language [PL3801.I38] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Jirel language [PL3801.J55] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kachin dialects [PL3901-PL3904] [PL3551-PL4001]
    A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kachin language [PL4001.K3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Maru language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Nung language [PL4001.N8] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Rawang language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kadu language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kaike language [PL3801.K15] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kanauri language [PL3801.K3] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kham language (Nepal) [PL3801.K497] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kiranti languages [PL3551-PL4001]
    Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Dumi language [PL3801.D8] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Khaling language [PL3801.K4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kulung language [PL3801.K8] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Sotang Kura dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Limbu language [PL3801.L5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sunwar language [PL3801.S8] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Thulung language [PL3801.T5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kusunda language [PL3801.K9] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Lahuli language [PL3651.L4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Lakher language [PL4001.L28] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Lhomi language [PL3801.L54] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Hani language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Hua Lisu dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Proto-Loloish language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Magar language [PL3801.M15] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Manipuri language [PL4001.M3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Bishnupuriya dialect [PL4001.M3195B] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Memba language [PL4001.M37] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Miji language [PL4001.M49] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Mishmi language [PL4001.M55] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Monpa language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Rongmei dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Moshang language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Ukhrul dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Lungchang dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
      Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Zeme language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Nam language [PL3801.N4] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Newari language [PL3801.N5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Pahri dialect [PL3801.P34] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Pai language (China) [PL3311.P34] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Proto-Lolo-Burmese language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Purik language [PL3651.P8] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Pyu language (Burma) [PL3551-PL4001]
  Rang Pas language [PL3801.R3] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Siyin language [PL4001.S] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Sulung language [PL3801.S77] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tagin language [PL4001.T24] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tamang language [PL3801.T24] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tangut language [PL3801.S5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Thakali language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tibetan language [PL3601-PL3651] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Amdo dialect [PL3651.A6] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kagate dialect [PL3651.K3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Ladakhi language [PL3651.L3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lopa language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lopa language (Nepal) [PL3651.L65] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sherdukpen language [PL3651.S38] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sherpa language [PL3651.S4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Shigatse dialect [PL3651.S5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tosu language [PL3311.T68] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tsaiwa language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tulung language [PL3801.T85] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tutsa language [PL4001.T] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Vayu dialect [PL3801.V2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Zang Zung language [PL3551-PL4001]

===Timucuan languages [PM2451]===
  Timucua language [PM2451] [PM2451]

===Tinne languages [PM2453]===
  Dena'ina language [PM2412] [PM2453]
  Ingalik language [PM1373] [PM2453]
  Slave language [PM2365] [PM2453]

===Toaripi languages===
  Orokolo language
  Toaripi language [PL6621.T6]

===Toraja languages===
  Daa language
  Kaili language [PL5333.97]
  Toraja language
  Uma language

===Tsimshian languages [PM2494]===
  Niska language [PM2026.N3] [PM2494]
  Tsimshian language [PM2494] [PM2494]

===Tsouic languages [PL6167]===
  Tsou language [PL6166] [PL6167]

===Tucanoan languages [PM7165]===
  Barasana del Norte language [PM5582] [PM7165]
  Barasana del Sur language [PM5582] [PM7165]
    Taiwano dialect [PM7165]
  Cacua language [PM7165]
  Canamari language (Tucanoan) [PM7165]
  Canichana language [PM5723] [PM7165]
  Carapana language (Tucanoan) [PM5749] [PM7165]
  Coreguaje language [PM5851] [PM7165]
  Cubeo language [PM7165]
  Desana language [PM7165]
  Guanano language [PM6058] [PM7165]
  Jupda language [PM6275.J92 (Jupda)] [PM7165]
  Macuna language [PM6394] [PM7165]
  Movima language [PM6573] [PM7165]
  Orejâon language [PM6861] [PM7165]
  Pamoa language [PM7165]
  Piratapuyo language [PM7165]
  Secoya language [PM7049] [PM7165]
  Sioni language [PM7072] [PM7165]
  Siriano language [PM7074] [PM7165]
  Tanimuca-Retuama language [PM7102] [PM7165]
  Tucano language [PM7164] [PM7165]
  Tucuna language [PM7123] [PM7165]
  Tuyuca language [PM7181] [PM7165]
  Yuruti language [PM7165]

===Tungus-Manchu languages [PL450]===
  Even language [PL481.E92] [PL450]
  Evenki language [PL451-PL459] [PL450]
    Solon dialect [PL450]
  Ju-chen language [PL481.J8] [PL450]
  Manchu language [PL471-PL479] [PL450]
    Ju-chen language [PL481.J8] [PL450]
  Nanai language [PL481.N34] [PL450]
  Negidal language [PL481.N45] [PL450]
  Olcha language [PL481.043] [PL450]
  Oroch language [PL450]
  Orochon dialect [PL461.O8] [PL450]
  Orok language [PL461.O85] [PL450]
  Sibo language [PL481.S] [PL450]
  Solon dialect [PL450]
  Udekhe language [PL461.U4] [PL450]

===Tupi languages [PM7171-PM7179]===
  Caingua language [PM5678] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Chiriguano language [PM5817.C2] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Cocama language [PM5823] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Emerillon language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Guarani languages [PM6082] [PM7171-PM7179]
    Guarani language [PM6082] [PM7171-PM7179]
      Chiripâa dialect [PM7171-PM7179]
    Guarayo language [PM6096] [PM7171-PM7179]
    Guayaki language [PM6113] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Guarayo language [PM6096] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Karitiana language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Kayabi language [PM6294] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Maue language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Mbya language [PM6487] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Munduruku language [PM6596] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Oyampi language [PM6713] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Pauserna language [PM6859] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tapirapâe language [PM7105] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tenetehara language [PM7115] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tenharim language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tupi language [PM7170] [PM7171-PM7179]
    Parintintin dialect [PM6818] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Urubu Kaapor language [PM7229] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Zorâo language [PM7171-PM7179]

===Turkic languages [PL21-PL29]===
  Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314] [PL21-PL29]
    Afshar dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Bashkir language [PL65.B3] [PL21-PL29]
    Kuvakan dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Bulgaro-Turkic language [PL378-PL380] [PL21-PL29]
    Chuvash language [PL381-PL384] [PL21-PL29]
  Chagatai language [PL21-PL29]
  Chuvash language [PL381-PL384] [PL21-PL29]
  Gagauz language [PL21-PL29]
  Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K] [PL21-PL29]
  Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44] [PL21-PL29]
  Khakass language [PL391-PL394] [PL21-PL29]
    Koibalian dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Khalaj language [PL21-PL29]
  Nogai language [PL65.N] [PL21-PL29]
  Oghuz language [PL21-PL29]
  Shor language [PL45.S55] [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Northeast [PL21-PL29]
    Altai language [PL21-PL29]
      Northern Altai language [PL21-PL29]
        Chalkandu dialect [PL21-PL29]
        Kumandin dialect [PL21-PL29]
      Teleut dialect [PL43.95T] [PL21-PL29]
    Khakass language [PL391-PL394] [PL21-PL29]
      Koibalian dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Northern Altai language [PL21-PL29]
      Chalkandu dialect [PL21-PL29]
      Kumandin dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Old Turkic language [PL31] [PL21-PL29]
    Shor language [PL45.S55] [PL21-PL29]
    Tofa language [PL21-PL29]
    Tuvinian language [PL21-PL29]
    Yakut language [PL361-PL364] [PL21-PL29]
      Dolgan dialect [PL364.Z9D] [PL21-PL29]
    Yellow Uighur language [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Northwest [PL21-PL29]
    Bashkir language [PL65.B3] [PL21-PL29]
      Kuvakan dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Greek Tatar language [PL21-PL29]
    Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K] [PL21-PL29]
    Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44] [PL21-PL29]
    Kuman languages [PL61] [PL21-PL29]
      Armeno-Kipchak language [PL21-PL29]
      Crimean Tatar language [PL21-PL29]
      Karachay-Balkar language [PL21-PL29]
      Karaim language [PL21-PL29]
      Kipchak language [PL63] [PL21-PL29]
    Kyrgyz language [PL65.K5] [PL21-PL29]
    Nogai language [PL65.N] [PL21-PL29]
    Tatar language [PL21-PL29]
      Mishar dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Southeast [PL21-PL29]
    Chagatai language [PL21-PL29]
    Khorezmian Turkic language [PL54.2] [PL21-PL29]
    Salar language [PL55.S24] [PL21-PL29]
    Uighur language [PL58] [PL21-PL29]
    Uzbek language [PL55.U8] [PL21-PL29]
      Sart dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Southwest [PL21-PL29]
    Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314] [PL21-PL29]
      Afshar dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Gagauz language [PL21-PL29]
    Oghuz language [PL21-PL29]
    Turkish language [PL101-PL199] [PL21-PL29]
    Turkmen language [PL21-PL29]
  Turkish language [PL101-PL199] [PL21-PL29]
  Turkmen language [PL21-PL29]

===Uchean languages [PM2511]===
  Yuchi language [PM2511] [PM2511]

===Ural-Altaic languages [PL1-PL489]===
  Tokharian language [P925] [PL1-PL489]
    Yèueh-chih language [P929] [PL1-PL489]
  Uralic languages [PH] [PL1-PL489]
    Finno-Ugric languages [PH] [PL1-PL489]
      Finnic languages [PH91-PH98] [PL1-PL489]
        Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PL1-PL489]
          Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PL1-PL489]
            Setu dialect [PL1-PL489]
          Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PL1-PL489]
          Ingrian language [PL1-PL489]
          Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PL1-PL489]
            Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PL1-PL489]
            Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PL1-PL489]
          Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PL1-PL489]
          Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PL1-PL489]
          Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PL1-PL489]
        Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PL1-PL489]
          Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PL1-PL489]
          Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PL1-PL489]
          Southern Lapp dialect [PL1-PL489]
        Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PL1-PL489]
        Merya language [PH790] [PL1-PL489]
        Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PL1-PL489]
          Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PL1-PL489]
          Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PL1-PL489]
        Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PL1-PL489]
          Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PL1-PL489]
            Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PL1-PL489]
            Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PL1-PL489]
          Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PL1-PL489]
      Hungarian language [PH2001-PH2800] [PL1-PL489]
        Szâekely dialect [PH2751-PH2755] [PL1-PL489]
      Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254] [PL1-PL489]
        Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PL1-PL489]
          Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PL1-PL489]
          Southern Khanty dialect [PL1-PL489]
        Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PL1-PL489]
    Proto-Uralic language [PH16] [PL1-PL489]
    Samoyedic languages [PH3801-PH3809] [PL1-PL489]
      Enets language [PH3812] [PL1-PL489]
      Kamassin language [PH3818] [PL1-PL489]
      Nenets language [PH3816] [PL1-PL489]
        Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67] [PL1-PL489]
      Nganasan language [PH3818] [PL1-PL489]
      Selkup language [PH3820] [PL1-PL489]
    Yukaghir language [PM95] [PL1-PL489]

===Uralic languages [PH]===
  Finno-Ugric languages [PH] [PH]
    Finnic languages [PH91-PH98] [PH]
      Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PH]
        Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH]
          Setu dialect [PH]
        Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH]
        Ingrian language [PH]
        Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH]
          Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH]
          Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH]
        Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH]
        Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH]
        Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH]
      Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PH]
        Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PH]
        Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PH]
        Southern Lapp dialect [PH]
      Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PH]
      Merya language [PH790] [PH]
      Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PH]
        Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PH]
        Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PH]
      Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PH]
        Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH]
          Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH]
          Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH]
        Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH]
    Hungarian language [PH2001-PH2800] [PH]
      Szâekely dialect [PH2751-PH2755] [PH]
    Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254] [PH]
      Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PH]
        Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PH]
        Southern Khanty dialect [PH]
      Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PH]
  Proto-Uralic language [PH16] [PH]
  Samoyedic languages [PH3801-PH3809] [PH]
    Enets language [PH3812] [PH]
    Kamassin language [PH3818] [PH]
    Nenets language [PH3816] [PH]
      Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67] [PH]
    Nganasan language [PH3818] [PH]
    Selkup language [PH3820] [PH]
  Yukaghir language [PM95] [PH]

===Uto-Aztecan languages [PM4479]===
  Cahita language [PM3561] [PM4479]
    Mayo dialect (Piman) [PM3972] [PM4479]
    Yaqui dialect [PM4526] [PM4479]
  Nahuatl language [PM4061-PM4069] [PM4479]
    Nahuatl-Spanish dialect [PM4070] [PM4479]
    Pipil language [PM4191] [PM4479]
    Proto-Nahuatl language [PM4479]
  Piman languages [PM2175] [PM4479]
    Cora language [PM3711] [PM4479]
    Opata language [PM4136] [PM4479]
      Eudeve language [PM1171] [PM4479]
    Pima Bajo language [PM4187] [PM4479]
    Pima language [PM2171-PM2174] [PM4479]
    Tarahumara language [PM4291] [PM4479]
    Tepehuan language [PM4356] [PM4479]
    Tohono O'Odham dialect [PM2123] [PM4479]
  Shoshonean languages [PM2321] [PM4479]
    Cahuilla language [PM731] [PM4479]
    Cupan languages [PM1004] [PM4479]
    Cupeäno language [PM1003] [PM4479]
    Gabrielino language [PM1201] [PM4479]
    Hopi language [PM1351] [PM4479]
    Luiseäno language [PM1651] [PM4479]
    Numic languages [PM4479]
      Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8] [PM4479]
      Comanche language [PM921] [PM4479]
      Kawaiisu language [PM1487] [PM4479]
      Northern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM4479]
      Panamint language [PM2115] [PM4479]
      Shoshoni language [PM2321] [PM4479]
      Southern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM4479]
      Ute language [PM2515] [PM4479]
    Tubatulabal language [PM2495.T7] [PM4479]

===Wakashan languages [PM2531]===
  Haisla language [PM1282] [PM2531]
  Heiltsuk language [PM1321] [PM2531]
  Kwakiutl language [PM1641] [PM2531]
  Nootka language [PM2031] [PM2531]
  Oowekyala language [PM2531]

===Wintun languages [PM2595]===
  Wintu language [PM2595] [PM2595]

===Witotoan languages [PM7254]===
  Andoque language [PM5428] [PM7254]
  Bora language [PM5634] [PM7254]
  Muinane language [PM6589] [PM7254]
  Murui language [PM6628] [PM7254]
  Ocaina language [PM6682] [PM7254]
  Witoto language [PM7254] [PM7254]

===Wororan languages [PL7101.W]===
  Ngarinjin language [PL7101.W]
  Worora language [PL7101.W]

===Yakonan languages [PM2621]===
  Alsea language [PM610.A3] [PM2621]
  Kuitsh language [PM1598] [PM2621]
  Siuslaw language [PM2357] [PM2621]

===Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807]===
  Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8807]
  Ewondo language [PL8807]
  Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8807]

===Yuman languages [PM4533]===
  Diegueäno language [PM1071] [PM4533]
  Havasupai language [PM1311] [PM4533]
  Hualapai language [PM1356] [PM4533]
  Kiliwa language [PM3914] [PM4533]
  Maricopa language [PM1711] [PM4533]
  Mohave language [PM1871] [PM4533]
  Paipai language [PM4157] [PM4533]
  Proto-Yuman language [PM4533] [PM4533]
  Seri language [PM4251] [PM4533]
  Yavapai language [PM2671] [PM4533]

===Yupik languages [PM80-PM94]===
  Aglemiut dialect [PM85] [PM80-PM94]
  Central Yupik language [PM87] [PM80-PM94]
  Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92] [PM80-PM94]
    Chugach dialect [PM80-PM94]
    Koniagmiut dialect [PM80-PM94]
    Ugalakmiut dialect [PM80-PM94]
  Yuit language [PM94] [PM80-PM94]

===Yura languages===
  Wailpi language

===Zamucoan languages [PM7329]===
  Chamacoco language [PM7329]

===Zande languages===
  Barambu language [PL8058]
  Zande language [PL8828]
    Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N]

===Zapotecan languages [PM4546-PM4549]===
  Chatino language [PM3616] [PM4546-PM4549]
  Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549] [PM4546-PM4549]
    Papabuco language [PM4171] [PM4546-PM4549]</text>
    <sha1>041ebee1429b26e69d1477453a49bb586d9a196e</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081018202310|101">
  <title>Taxonomy of Language Names -- By Geographic Regions</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>19</id>
  <revision>
    <id>153</id>
    <timestamp>2009-03-19T16:20:19Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: ===Afghanistan--Languages===   Afshar dialect   Bashgali language [PK7055.B3]   Brahui language [PL4621-PL4624]   Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070]     Kalash language     Kashmiri language...</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="220810" xml:space="preserve">===Afghanistan--Languages===
  Afshar dialect
  Bashgali language [PK7055.B3]
  Brahui language [PL4621-PL4624]
  Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070]
    Kalash language
    Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029]
    Khowar language [PK7070]
    Maiya language [PK7045.M3]
    Phalura language [PK7075]
    Shina language
      Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75]
    Torwali language [PK7045.T6]
    Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6]
  Dari language [PK6871-PK6879]
  Khowar language [PK7070]
  Munji language [PK6996.M8]
  Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055]
    Bashgali language [PK7055.B3]
  Ormuri language
  Turkmen language
  Uighur language [PL58]
  Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6]
  Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3]

===Africa, Central--Languages===
  Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
    Bagirmi language
    Baka language
    Bongo language [PL8085]
    Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
    Sara languages
      Gambai dialect [PL8197]
      Mbai language (Moissala)
      Sara language [PL8644]
        Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
        Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
    Yulu language [PL8826]
  Central Sudanic languages
    Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
      Bagirmi language
      Baka language
      Bongo language [PL8085]
      Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
      Sara languages
        Gambai dialect [PL8197]
        Mbai language (Moissala)
        Sara language [PL8644]
          Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
          Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
      Yulu language [PL8826]
    Kresh language [PL8413]
    Lendu language
    Mangbetu language [PL8495]
    Moru language [PL8523]

===Africa, Eastern--Languages===
  Nilo-Hamitic languages
    Bari language [PL8061]
      Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
      Mandara language [PL8489]
        Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
    Baria language [PL8062]
    Karamojong language
    Lotuko language
      Lango language [PL8437]
    Masai language [PL8501]
    Nandi languages
      Nandi language
        Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
      Sabaot language
      Suk language
    Samburu language
    Teso language [PL8726]
      Karamojong language
    Toposa language
    Turkana language
  Nilotic languages [PL8026]
    Alur language [PL8046.A73]
    Anuak language
    Bor language (Lwo)
    Dinka language [PL8131]
      Bor dialect (Dinka)
      Padang dialect
    Lango language [PL8437]
    Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania)
    Lwo language (Sudan)
    Maban language
    Nilo-Hamitic languages
      Bari language [PL8061]
        Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
        Mandara language [PL8489]
          Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
      Baria language [PL8062]
      Karamojong language
      Lotuko language
        Lango language [PL8437]
      Masai language [PL8501]
      Nandi languages
        Nandi language
          Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
        Sabaot language
        Suk language
      Samburu language
      Teso language [PL8726]
        Karamojong language
      Toposa language
      Turkana language
    Nuer language [PL8576.N4]
    Pèari language (Sudan)
    Shilluk language [PL8671]

===Africa, Southern--Languages===
  Khoikhoi language [PL8251]
    Korana language [PL8407]
    Nama language [PL8541]
  Khoisan languages
    G//ana language
    G/wi language
    Khoikhoi language [PL8251]
      Korana language [PL8407]
      Nama language [PL8541]
    Nharo language
    San languages
      !Xäo language
      !Xäu language
      Kham language
    Sandawe language
  Nguni languages [PL8550.N44]
    Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)
    Swazi language [PL8705]
    Xhosa language [PL8795]
      Fanakalo
    Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844]
      Ndebele language (South Africa)
      Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)
  San languages
    !Xäo language
    !Xäu language
    Kham language
  Tswana language [PL8747]
    Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K]
  Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844]
    Ndebele language (South Africa)
    Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)

===Africa, West--Languages===
  Bambara language [PL8049.B3]
  Fula language [PL8181-PL8184]
    Bororo dialect (West Africa)
    Pular dialect
  Grusi languages [PL8223.G9]
    Kasem language
      Nunuma dialect
    Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62]
    Nunuma dialect
    Sissala language [PL8682.S55]
    Tampulma language
    Vagala language [PL8759]
  Kabre dialect
  Mande languages [PL8490.M35]
    Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58]
    Bozo language [PL8087]
    Busa language [PL8099]
    Gbandi language [PL8204]
    Kono language [PL8406]
    Kpelle language [PL8411]
    Loko language
    Loma language [PL8459.L52]
    Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36]
      Bambara language [PL8049.B3]
      Dyula language
      Kuranko language
      Mandingo language [PL8491]
        Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire)
    Mende language [PL8511]
    Samo language (West Africa)
    Sembla language
    Soninke language [PL8686]
    Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68]
      Dan language
      Gagu language [PL8193]
      Kweni language
        Gagu language [PL8193]
        Tura language
      Mano language [PL8496.M37]
      Tura language
      Yaourâe language [PL8808]
    Susu language [PL8695]
    Vai language [PL8761]
      Kono language [PL8406]
    Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29]
  Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36]
    Bambara language [PL8049.B3]
    Dyula language
    Kuranko language
    Mandingo language [PL8491]
      Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire)
  Mandingo language [PL8491]
    Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire)
  Ngombe languages
    Doko language (Zaire)
    Ngombe language
  Songhai language [PL8685]
    Dendi dialect
    Zarma dialect
  Soninke language [PL8686]
  Tem language
    Kabre dialect

===Africa--Languages===
  Benue-Congo languages [PL8026.B4]
    Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037]
      Abua language
      Odual language [PL8598.O29]
    Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4]
      Bamougoun-Bamenjou language
      Bandjoun language
      Fe'fe' language
      Medumba language
    Bamun language [PL8050]
    Bantu languages [PL8025]
      Ababua language [PL8035]
      Aduma language [PL8045]
      Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4]
      Bagyele language
      Bakundu language
      Banen language
        Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35]
      Bangubangu language
      Basa language [PL8065]
      Bati language [PL8067]
      Bemba language
      Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
      Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika)
      Benga language [PL8071-PL8074]
      Benge language
      Bisa language [PL8025]
      Bisio language [PL8078.B5]
      Bobangi language [PL8079]
      Bolia language [PL8080.B64]
      Boma language [PL8080.B65]
      Bube language [PL8091]
      Bushoong language [PL8106]
      Chaga language [PL8110.C3]
      Chokwe language [PL8113]
      Chopi language [PL8115]
      Dengese language [PL8129]
      Digo language
      Diriku language [PL8135]
      Duala language [PL8141]
      Duruma language [PL8142.D]
      Ekoi languages [PL8152]
        Ejagham language
        Ekajuk language
      Embu language
      Enya language
      Fuliru language [PL8185]
        Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K]
      Ganda language [PL8201]
      Ganguela language [PL8202]
      Giryama language
      Gisu language [PL8207.G55]
        Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87]
      Gogo language [PL8208]
      Gunu language [PL8221.6]
      Gusii language
      Haya language
      Hehe language
      Herero language [PL8241]
        Himba dialect
      Holoholo language
      Hungana language
      Ila language [PL8281]
      Jita language
      Kako language
      Kamba language [PL8351]
        Kikuyu language [PL8379]
      Kaonde language
      Karanga language
      Kare language [PL8374.K33]
      Kela language [PL8376.K45]
      Kele language [PL8377]
      Kelwel language [PL8378.K]
      Kiga language
      Kikuyu language [PL8379]
      Kilega language [PL8380.K5]
      Kinyarwanda language [PL8608]
      Kitabwa language [PL8391]
      Kombe language [PL8396]
      Komo language (Zaire)
      Kongo language
        Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
        Hungana language
        Kituba language
        Koongo dialect (Western Kongo)
        Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
        Laadi dialect
        Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
          Hungana language
        Ntaandu dialect
        Pende language
        Solongo dialect
        Suku language (Zaire)
        Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
        Zoombo dialect
      Koozime language [PL8406.5]
      Kuanyama language [PL8417]
      Kukwa language [PL8418.K84]
      Kuria language
      Kwangali language
      Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
      Kwiri language
      Lala language
        Ambo dialect (Zambia)
      Lamba language [PL8431]
      Lenje language [PL8453]
      Lilima language [PL8454]
      Lingala language [PL8456]
      Logooli language
      Lonkengo language
      Losengo language
        Leko dialect
      Lozi language [PL8460]
      Luba-Katanga language
      Luba-Lulua language [PL8461]
      Lucazi language
      Lumbu language (Gabon)
      Lunda language [PL8465]
        Luvale language [PL8473]
      Luvale language [PL8473]
      Luyana language
        Mbukushu language [PL8507]
      Luyia language
        Hanga dialect (Kenya)
        Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57]
      Maka language (Cameroon)
      Makonde language [PL8482.M8]
      Makua language [PL8483]
      Mambwe language
      Manyika language
      Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
        Hungana language
      Mbete language
      Mbinsa language [PL8504]
      Mbo language (Cameroon)
        Bakossi dialect
      Mbomotaba language
      Mbosi language
      Mbunda language (Zambia)
      Meru language
      Mituku language
      Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518]
        Ekonda dialect
      Mpongwe language [PL8531]
      Mwamba language [PL8538]
      Mwenyi language
      Mwera language [PL8539]
      Nambya language
      Nande language [PL8544]
      Ndau language
      Ndebele language (South Africa)
      Ndonga language [PL8547.N4]
      Ndumu language
      Ngombe languages
        Doko language (Zaire)
        Ngombe language
      Ngonde language [PL8549]
        Mwamba language [PL8538]
      Nguni languages [PL8550.N44]
        Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)
        Swazi language [PL8705]
        Xhosa language [PL8795]
          Fanakalo
        Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844]
          Ndebele language (South Africa)
          Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)
      Nika language
        Digo language
        Giryama language
      Nilamba language
      Ntomba language [PL8568]
      Nyambo language
      Nyamwezi language [PL8591]
      Nyaneka language
      Nyanga language
      Nyanja language [PL8593]
        Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5]
      Nyankole language
      Nyankore-Kiga language
      Nyore language
      Nyoro language [PL8595]
      Nyoro-Tooro language
      Nzebi language [PL8596.N993]
      Ombo language
      Orungu language [PL8598.O8]
      Pangwa language [PL8599.P33]
      Pende language
      Pogoro language [PL8601]
      Proto-Bantu language [PL8025]
      Punu language [PL8605]
      Ragoli language
      Ronga language
      Rundi language [PL8611]
      Ruund language
      Sagara language [PL8625]
      Sakata language
      Salampasu language
      Sanga language
      Sena language [PL8655]
      Senga language
      Shambala languages
        Asu language [PL8047.A77]
        Bondei language [PL8081]
          Zigula language [PL8831]
        Shambala language [PL8666]
        Taveta language [PL8715]
      Shi language [PL8670]
      Shira language [PL8675]
      Shona language [PL8681]
        Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67]
        Lilima language [PL8454]
      Soga language
      Songe language
      Sotho language [PL8689]
      Sotho-Tswana languages
        Lozi language [PL8460]
        Northern Sotho language [PL8690]
          Ndebele language (South Africa)
        Sotho language [PL8689]
        Tswana language [PL8747]
          Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K]
      Subiya language [PL8692.S86]
      Suku language (Zaire)
      Sukuma language [PL8694.S94]
      Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704]
        Cifundi dialect
        Comorian language [PL8116]
        Kingwana language [PL8387]
        Mtang'ata dialect
      Taita language [PL8707]
        Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D]
      Teke language [PL8725]
      Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire)
      Tete language [PL8727]
      Tetela language [PL8728]
      Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739]
      Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740]
      Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741]
        Ila language [PL8281]
        Lenje language [PL8453]
      Tooro language
      Tsogo language
      Tsonga language
      Tswa language
      Tumbuka language [PL8749]
      Venda language [PL8771]
      Vili language [PL8774]
      Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
      Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35]
      Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4]
        Mpur dialect
      Yao language [PL8801-PL8804]
      Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807]
        Bulu language [PL8095]
        Ewondo language
        Fang language [PL8167.F3]
      Yombe language [PL8815]
      Zanaki language
      Zigula language [PL8831]
    Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4]
    Efik language [PL8147]
    Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219]
      Limbum language
      Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76]
      Mungaka language [PL8532.M75]
      Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33]
    Ibibio language
    Jukunoid languages [PL8302]
      Jukun language [PL8301]
    Kana language
    Mambila language
    Mamfe Bantu languages
      Anyang language
    Mankon language [PL8496.M35]
    Ngemba language (Cameroon)
    Ngo language [PL8548.68]
    Obolo language [PL8598.O27]
    Oron language
    Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55]
      Birom language [PL8078.B36]
      Kagoma language
      Kaje language
      Katab language [PL8374.K36]
        Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33]
      Migili language
    Tikar language [PL8733]
    Tiv language [PL8738]
    Yakèo language
  Niger-Congo languages [PL8026.N44]
    Badyaranke language
    Baka language (Cameroon)
    Balante language
    Banda languages
      Banda language
        Linda dialect
      Gâolo language
    Bedik language [PL8068.B39]
    Benue-Congo languages [PL8026.B4]
      Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037]
        Abua language
        Odual language [PL8598.O29]
      Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4]
        Bamougoun-Bamenjou language
        Bandjoun language
        Fe'fe' language
        Medumba language
      Bamun language [PL8050]
      Bantu languages [PL8025]
        Ababua language [PL8035]
        Aduma language [PL8045]
        Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4]
        Bagyele language
        Bakundu language
        Banen language
          Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35]
        Bangubangu language
        Basa language [PL8065]
        Bati language [PL8067]
        Bemba language
        Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
        Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika)
        Benga language [PL8071-PL8074]
        Benge language
        Bisa language [PL8025]
        Bisio language [PL8078.B5]
        Bobangi language [PL8079]
        Bolia language [PL8080.B64]
        Boma language [PL8080.B65]
        Bube language [PL8091]
        Bushoong language [PL8106]
        Chaga language [PL8110.C3]
        Chokwe language [PL8113]
        Chopi language [PL8115]
        Dengese language [PL8129]
        Digo language
        Diriku language [PL8135]
        Duala language [PL8141]
        Duruma language [PL8142.D]
        Ekoi languages [PL8152]
          Ejagham language
          Ekajuk language
        Embu language
        Enya language
        Fuliru language [PL8185]
          Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K]
        Ganda language [PL8201]
        Ganguela language [PL8202]
        Giryama language
        Gisu language [PL8207.G55]
          Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87]
        Gogo language [PL8208]
        Gunu language [PL8221.6]
        Gusii language
        Haya language
        Hehe language
        Herero language [PL8241]
          Himba dialect
        Holoholo language
        Hungana language
        Ila language [PL8281]
        Jita language
        Kako language
        Kamba language [PL8351]
          Kikuyu language [PL8379]
        Kaonde language
        Karanga language
        Kare language [PL8374.K33]
        Kela language [PL8376.K45]
        Kele language [PL8377]
        Kelwel language [PL8378.K]
        Kiga language
        Kikuyu language [PL8379]
        Kilega language [PL8380.K5]
        Kinyarwanda language [PL8608]
        Kitabwa language [PL8391]
        Kombe language [PL8396]
        Komo language (Zaire)
        Kongo language
          Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
          Hungana language
          Kituba language
          Koongo dialect (Western Kongo)
          Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
          Laadi dialect
          Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
            Hungana language
          Ntaandu dialect
          Pende language
          Solongo dialect
          Suku language (Zaire)
          Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
          Zoombo dialect
        Koozime language [PL8406.5]
        Kuanyama language [PL8417]
        Kukwa language [PL8418.K84]
        Kuria language
        Kwangali language
        Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
        Kwiri language
        Lala language
          Ambo dialect (Zambia)
        Lamba language [PL8431]
        Lenje language [PL8453]
        Lilima language [PL8454]
        Lingala language [PL8456]
        Logooli language
        Lonkengo language
        Losengo language
          Leko dialect
        Lozi language [PL8460]
        Luba-Katanga language
        Luba-Lulua language [PL8461]
        Lucazi language
        Lumbu language (Gabon)
        Lunda language [PL8465]
          Luvale language [PL8473]
        Luvale language [PL8473]
        Luyana language
          Mbukushu language [PL8507]
        Luyia language
          Hanga dialect (Kenya)
          Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57]
        Maka language (Cameroon)
        Makonde language [PL8482.M8]
        Makua language [PL8483]
        Mambwe language
        Manyika language
        Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
          Hungana language
        Mbete language
        Mbinsa language [PL8504]
        Mbo language (Cameroon)
          Bakossi dialect
        Mbomotaba language
        Mbosi language
        Mbunda language (Zambia)
        Meru language
        Mituku language
        Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518]
          Ekonda dialect
        Mpongwe language [PL8531]
        Mwamba language [PL8538]
        Mwenyi language
        Mwera language [PL8539]
        Nambya language
        Nande language [PL8544]
        Ndau language
        Ndebele language (South Africa)
        Ndonga language [PL8547.N4]
        Ndumu language
        Ngombe languages
          Doko language (Zaire)
          Ngombe language
        Ngonde language [PL8549]
          Mwamba language [PL8538]
        Nguni languages [PL8550.N44]
          Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)
          Swazi language [PL8705]
          Xhosa language [PL8795]
            Fanakalo
          Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844]
            Ndebele language (South Africa)
            Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)
        Nika language
          Digo language
          Giryama language
        Nilamba language
        Ntomba language [PL8568]
        Nyambo language
        Nyamwezi language [PL8591]
        Nyaneka language
        Nyanga language
        Nyanja language [PL8593]
          Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5]
        Nyankole language
        Nyankore-Kiga language
        Nyore language
        Nyoro language [PL8595]
        Nyoro-Tooro language
        Nzebi language [PL8596.N993]
        Ombo language
        Orungu language [PL8598.O8]
        Pangwa language [PL8599.P33]
        Pende language
        Pogoro language [PL8601]
        Proto-Bantu language [PL8025]
        Punu language [PL8605]
        Ragoli language
        Ronga language
        Rundi language [PL8611]
        Ruund language
        Sagara language [PL8625]
        Sakata language
        Salampasu language
        Sanga language
        Sena language [PL8655]
        Senga language
        Shambala languages
          Asu language [PL8047.A77]
          Bondei language [PL8081]
            Zigula language [PL8831]
          Shambala language [PL8666]
          Taveta language [PL8715]
        Shi language [PL8670]
        Shira language [PL8675]
        Shona language [PL8681]
          Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67]
          Lilima language [PL8454]
        Soga language
        Songe language
        Sotho language [PL8689]
        Sotho-Tswana languages
          Lozi language [PL8460]
          Northern Sotho language [PL8690]
            Ndebele language (South Africa)
          Sotho language [PL8689]
          Tswana language [PL8747]
            Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K]
        Subiya language [PL8692.S86]
        Suku language (Zaire)
        Sukuma language [PL8694.S94]
        Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704]
          Cifundi dialect
          Comorian language [PL8116]
          Kingwana language [PL8387]
          Mtang'ata dialect
        Taita language [PL8707]
          Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D]
        Teke language [PL8725]
        Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire)
        Tete language [PL8727]
        Tetela language [PL8728]
        Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739]
        Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740]
        Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741]
          Ila language [PL8281]
          Lenje language [PL8453]
        Tooro language
        Tsogo language
        Tsonga language
        Tswa language
        Tumbuka language [PL8749]
        Venda language [PL8771]
        Vili language [PL8774]
        Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
        Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35]
        Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4]
          Mpur dialect
        Yao language [PL8801-PL8804]
        Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807]
          Bulu language [PL8095]
          Ewondo language
          Fang language [PL8167.F3]
        Yombe language [PL8815]
        Zanaki language
        Zigula language [PL8831]
      Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4]
      Efik language [PL8147]
      Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219]
        Limbum language
        Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76]
        Mungaka language [PL8532.M75]
        Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33]
      Ibibio language
      Jukunoid languages [PL8302]
        Jukun language [PL8301]
      Kana language
      Mambila language
      Mamfe Bantu languages
        Anyang language
      Mankon language [PL8496.M35]
      Ngemba language (Cameroon)
      Ngo language [PL8548.68]
      Obolo language [PL8598.O27]
      Oron language
      Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55]
        Birom language [PL8078.B36]
        Kagoma language
        Kaje language
        Katab language [PL8374.K36]
          Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33]
        Migili language
      Tikar language [PL8733]
      Tiv language [PL8738]
      Yakèo language
    Bijago language
    Cangin languages [PL8108]
      Falor language [PL8166.5]
    Diola language [PL8134]
    Feroge languages
    Fula language [PL8181-PL8184]
      Bororo dialect (West Africa)
      Pular dialect
    Gbaya language [PL8205]
      Yaayuwee dialect
    Gola language [PL8211]
    Gur languages [PL8222]
      Bariba language
      Bobo languages [PL8080]
        Bwamu language
          Boomu dialect
      Buli language [PL8092.B88]
      Djimini language
      Dogon language
      Dompago dialect
      Grusi languages [PL8223.G9]
        Kasem language
          Nunuma dialect
        Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62]
        Nunuma dialect
        Sissala language [PL8682.S55]
        Tampulma language
        Vagala language [PL8759]
      Gurma language
        Moba language [PL8516]
      Hanga language (Ghana)
      Karaboro language
      Konkomba language [PL8405.K65]
      Kulango language
      Kurumba language
      Lele dialect [PL8452]
      Lobi dialects
        Dyan dialect
      Lorhon language
        Tâeâen dialect
      Mampruli language [PL8485]
      Moba language [PL8516]
      Mossi languages
        Dagari language
          Wule dialect
        Dagbani language
        Kussassi language [PL8423]
        Moorâe language [PL8521]
      Nankanse language [PL8546]
      Senufo languages [PL8658]
        Mamara language [PL8484.M23]
        Senari language
          Tyembara dialect
        Suppire language [PL8694.S96]
        Syáenara language
          Tuwunro dialect
      Somba language [PL8682.S64]
      Tagbana language
      Tem language
        Kabre dialect
      Tobote language [PL8738.5]
      Tusia language
      Vige language
    Karang language (Cameroon)
    Kissi language
    Kuo language
    Kwa languages
      Abe language
      Adangme language
      Akan language [PL8046.A63]
        Fanti language [PL8167.F4]
        Twi language [PL8751]
      Anufo dialect
      Anyi language
        Baoulâe language
        Brissa language [PL8089]
        Sanvi dialect
      Atisa language
      Bini language [PL8077]
      Degema language
      Ebira language [PL8273]
      Ekpeye language
      Engenni language
      Etsako language [PL8159]
      Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164]
        Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9]
        Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9]
        Tofingbe dialect
      Ezaa language
      Gbagyi language [PL8203.G35]
      Gbari language
      Gonja language [PL8215]
        Nchumburu language
        Nkunya language
      Gwa dialect (Ghana) [PL8215.95.G]
      Gäa language [PL8191]
      Idaca language [PL8262]
      Idoma language [PL8263]
      Igbo language
        Izi language
        Ngwa dialect
      Igede language
      Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
      Ijo language [PL8276]
        Ibani dialect
        Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K]
        Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K]
        Nembe language [PL8548]
        Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O]
      Ikwere language
      Ikwo language
      Izi language
      Kposo language
      Kru languages [PL8416]
        Bassa language (Liberia)
        Bete language [PL8075.B57]
          Dida dialect
          Godye dialect
          Nyabwa language
          Wobe language
        Grebo language [PL8221]
        Jabo language [PL8287]
        Kru language [PL8415]
        Nyabwa language
        Tchien language
        Tepo language
        Wobe language
      Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33]
        Abe language
        Abidji language
        Abure language [PL8039]
        Adyukru language
        Aladian language [PL8046.A725]
        Attie language
      Lefana language
      Nupe language [PL8577]
      Nzima language [PL8597]
      Okpe language [PL8598.O357]
      Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824]
        Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
    Limba language [PL8455]
    Ma language [PL8474.M3]
    Mande languages [PL8490.M35]
      Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58]
      Bozo language [PL8087]
      Busa language [PL8099]
      Gbandi language [PL8204]
      Kono language [PL8406]
      Kpelle language [PL8411]
      Loko language
      Loma language [PL8459.L52]
      Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36]
        Bambara language [PL8049.B3]
        Dyula language
        Kuranko language
        Mandingo language [PL8491]
          Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire)
      Mende language [PL8511]
      Samo language (West Africa)
      Sembla language
      Soninke language [PL8686]
      Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68]
        Dan language
        Gagu language [PL8193]
        Kweni language
          Gagu language [PL8193]
          Tura language
        Mano language [PL8496.M37]
        Tura language
        Yaourâe language [PL8808]
      Susu language [PL8695]
      Vai language [PL8761]
        Kono language [PL8406]
      Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29]
    Mandjak language [PL8493]
    Mankanya language
    Mundu language
    Ndogo-Sere languages
    Ngbaka ma'bo language [PL8548.5]
    Ngbandi language
      Sango language [PL8641]
    Nomaante language
    Northern Bullom language [PL8093]
    Sango language [PL8641]
    Serer language
    Sherbro language [PL8668]
    Temne language [PL8735]
    Wolof language [PL8785]
      Lebou dialect
    Zande languages
      Barambu language [PL8058]
      Zande language [PL8828]
        Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N]
  Nilo-Saharan languages
    Balese language [PL8048]
    Birri language
    Central Sudanic languages
      Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
        Bagirmi language
        Baka language
        Bongo language [PL8085]
        Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
        Sara languages
          Gambai dialect [PL8197]
          Mbai language (Moissala)
          Sara language [PL8644]
            Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
            Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
        Yulu language [PL8826]
      Kresh language [PL8413]
      Lendu language
      Mangbetu language [PL8495]
      Moru language [PL8523]
    Daza language [PL8127]
    Fur language
    Ingassana language [PL8282.I55]
    Kanembu language [PL8359]
      Ngalduku dialect [PL8359.95.N]
    Kanuri language [PL8361]
      Teda language
    Kunama language [PL8421]
    Logo language (Zaire and Sudan) [PL8459.L26]
    Lugbara language [PL8458]
    Maba language [PL8475]
    Mamvu language
    Ma®di language (Uganda and Sudan)
    Meroitic language [PL8512.M45]
    Murle language
    Nilo-Hamitic languages
      Bari language [PL8061]
        Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
        Mandara language [PL8489]
          Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
      Baria language [PL8062]
      Karamojong language
      Lotuko language
        Lango language [PL8437]
      Masai language [PL8501]
      Nandi languages
        Nandi language
          Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
        Sabaot language
        Suk language
      Samburu language
      Teso language [PL8726]
        Karamojong language
      Toposa language
      Turkana language
    Nilotic languages [PL8026]
      Alur language [PL8046.A73]
      Anuak language
      Bor language (Lwo)
      Dinka language [PL8131]
        Bor dialect (Dinka)
        Padang dialect
      Lango language [PL8437]
      Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania)
      Lwo language (Sudan)
      Maban language
      Nilo-Hamitic languages
        Bari language [PL8061]
          Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
          Mandara language [PL8489]
            Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
        Baria language [PL8062]
        Karamojong language
        Lotuko language
          Lango language [PL8437]
        Masai language [PL8501]
        Nandi languages
          Nandi language
            Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
          Sabaot language
          Suk language
        Samburu language
        Teso language [PL8726]
          Karamojong language
        Toposa language
        Turkana language
      Nuer language [PL8576.N4]
      Pèari language (Sudan)
      Shilluk language [PL8671]
    Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]
      Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D]
      Mahas-Fiyadikka language
    Runga language [PL8613]
    Songhai language [PL8685]
      Dendi dialect
      Zarma dialect
    Teda language
    Teuso languages [PL8731]
    Uduk language
    Zaghawa language

===Afro-Americans--Languages===
  Black English
    Sea Islands Creole dialect [PM7875.G8]

===Alabama--Languages===
  Alabama language [PM592]
    Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
  Creek language [PM991]
  Hitchiti language [PM1341]

===Alaska--Languages===
  Aglemiut dialect [PM85]
  Ahtena language [PM580]
  Central Yupik language [PM87]
  Chugach dialect
  Dena'ina language [PM2412]
  Eyak language
  Haida language [PM1271-PM1274]
  Ingalik language [PM1373]
  Inuit language [PM50-PM64]
    Inuktitut dialect [PM55]
    Inupiaq dialect [PM53]
    Kalãatdlisut dialect [PM61-PM64]
    Kopagmiut dialect [PM57.Z9K]
  Inupiaq dialect [PM53]
  Koniagmiut dialect
  Koyukon language [PM1594]
  Kutchakutchin language [PM1615]
  Kutchin languages [PM1621]
    Kutchakutchin language [PM1615]
    Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496]
  Niska language [PM2026.N3]
  Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92]
    Chugach dialect
    Koniagmiut dialect
    Ugalakmiut dialect
  Tanana language
  Tinne languages [PM2453]
    Dena'ina language [PM2412]
    Ingalik language [PM1373]
    Slave language [PM2365]
  Tlingit language [PM2455]
    Tongass dialect
  Tsimshian language [PM2494]
  Tsimshian languages [PM2494]
    Niska language [PM2026.N3]
    Tsimshian language [PM2494]
  Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496]
  Ugalakmiut dialect
  Upper Kuskokwim language
  Upper Tanana language
  Yuit language [PM94]
  Yupik languages [PM80-PM94]
    Aglemiut dialect [PM85]
    Central Yupik language [PM87]
    Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92]
      Chugach dialect
      Koniagmiut dialect
      Ugalakmiut dialect
    Yuit language [PM94]

===Alberta--Languages===
  Tsattine language [PM2493]

===Algeria--Languages===
  Mzab language [PJ2395.M97]
  Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87]

===America--Languages===
  Penutian languages
    Chinookan languages [PM841-PM844]
      Chinook language [PM841-PM844]
      Tlakluit language [PM2454]
      Wasco language
    Costanoan language [PM971]
      Mutsun dialect [PM1976-PM1979]
    Kalapuya language [PM1421]
    Kusan languages [PM1611]
      Coos language [PM1611]
    Lutuamian languages [PM1661]
      Klamath language [PM1551]
    Maidu language [PM1681]
      Nisenan language
    Mapuche language [PM5461-PM5469]
      Moluche dialect [PM6541]
      Pehuenche dialect [PM6876]
    Mayan languages [PM3961-PM3969]
      Aguacatec language [PM3509]
      Akatek language
      Chol language [PM3649]
      Chorti language [PM3661]
      Chuj language
      Huastec language [PM3831]
      Huave language [PM3836]
      Ixil language [PM3881]
      Jacalteca language [PM3889]
      Kanjobal language [PM3912]
      Kekchi language [PM3913]
      Mam language [PM3936]
      Maya language [PM3961-PM3969]
        Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89]
        Lacandon dialect [PM3916]
        Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65]
      Mochâo language [PM4040.M6]
      Pokomam language [PM4201]
      Pokonchi language [PM4201]
      Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language [PM4661]
      Quichean languages [PM4232]
        Cakchikel language [PM3576]
        Cubulco Achi language
        Quichâe language [PM4231]
        Rabinal Achi language
        Tzutuhil language [PM4471]
        Uspanteca language [PM4478]
      Tectiteco language [PM4319]
      Tojolabal language [PM3601]
      Tzeltal language [PM4461]
      Tzotzil language [PM4466]
    Miwok languages [PM1845]
      Bodega Miwok language [PM1845]
      Northern Sierra Miwok language [PM1845]
      Plains Miwok language [PM1845]
    Shahaptian languages [PM2301]
      Nez Percâe language [PM2019]
      Yakama language [PM2611]
    Takelma language [PM2401]
    Totonac language [PM4426]
    Tsimshian languages [PM2494]
      Niska language [PM2026.N3]
      Tsimshian language [PM2494]
    Yakonan languages [PM2621]
      Alsea language [PM610.A3]
      Kuitsh language [PM1598]
      Siuslaw language [PM2357]
    Yokuts language [PM2681]
      Wikchamni dialect [PM2681]
      Yawelmani dialect [PM2681]
    Zoque language [PM4556]
    Zuni language [PM2711]

===Angola--Languages===
  !Xäu language
  Chokwe language [PL8113]
  Kongo language
    Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
    Hungana language
    Kituba language
    Koongo dialect (Western Kongo)
    Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
    Laadi dialect
    Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
      Hungana language
    Ntaandu dialect
    Pende language
    Solongo dialect
    Suku language (Zaire)
    Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
    Zoombo dialect
  Solongo dialect
  Zoombo dialect

===Arab countries--Languages===
  Judeo-Arabic language [PJ5071-PJ5079]

===Arctic regions--Languages===
  Eskimo languages [PM50-PM94]
    Inuit language [PM50-PM64]
      Inuktitut dialect [PM55]
      Inupiaq dialect [PM53]
      Kalãatdlisut dialect [PM61-PM64]
      Kopagmiut dialect [PM57.Z9K]
    Proto-Eskimo-Aleut language
    Yupik languages [PM80-PM94]
      Aglemiut dialect [PM85]
      Central Yupik language [PM87]
      Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92]
        Chugach dialect
        Koniagmiut dialect
        Ugalakmiut dialect
      Yuit language [PM94]

===Argentina--Languages===
  Abipon language [PM5301]
  Allentiac language [PM5386]
  Cacâan language [PM5658]
    Quechua language [PM6301-PM6309]
      Chinchasuyu dialect [PM5814.C3]
      Huanca dialect [PM6301-PM6309]
      Ingano language [PM6221]
  Charrua language [PM5808.C5]
    Gèuenoa language [PM6126]
  Chechehet language [PM5810]
  Chiriguano language [PM5817.C2]
  Choroti language [PM5817.C7]
  Chulupâi language [PM5817.C8]
  Guarani language [PM6082]
    Chiripâa dialect
  Guarani languages [PM6082]
    Guarani language [PM6082]
      Chiripâa dialect
    Guarayo language [PM6096]
    Guayaki language [PM6113]
  Guaycuruan languages [PM6116]
    Abipon language [PM5301]
    Mbaya language [PM6485]
    Pilaga language [PM6909]
    Toba language (Indian) [PM7146]
  Huarpe languages
    Allentiac language [PM5386]
    Millcayac language [PM6511]
  Lule language [PM6366]
  Mapuche language [PM5461-PM5469]
    Moluche dialect [PM6541]
    Pehuenche dialect [PM6876]
  Mataco language [PM6466]
  Millcayac language [PM6511]
  Moluche dialect [PM6541]
  Ona language [PM6691]
  Pilaga language [PM6909]
  Puelche language [PM6751]
  Toba language (Indian) [PM7146]
  Tzoneca language [PM7183]
  Vejoz language [PM7241]

===Arizona--Languages===
  Acoma dialect [PM1511]
  Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8]
  Chiricahua language [PM858]
  Cocopa language [PM3696]
  Havasupai language [PM1311]
  Hopi language [PM1351]
  Hualapai language [PM1356]
  Keres language [PM1511]
    Acoma dialect [PM1511]
    Laguna dialect [PM1645]
  Laguna dialect [PM1645]
  Maricopa language [PM1711]
  Mohave language [PM1871]
  Pima language [PM2171-PM2174]
  Tewa language [PM2431]
  Tohono O'Odham dialect [PM2123]
  Western Apache language [PM2583]
    White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583]
  White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583]
  Yaqui dialect [PM4526]
  Yavapai language [PM2671]

===Asia, Central--Languages===
  Chagatai language

===Asia, Southeastern--Languages===
  Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53]
  Black Tai language [PL4251.B57]
  Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56]
  Hmong language [PL4072]
    Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53]
    Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56]
    Hua Hmong dialect
    White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45]
    ®Ka nao dialect
  Lahu language [PL4001.L18]
  Miao-Yao languages [PL4070-PL4074]
    Hmong language [PL4072]
      Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53]
      Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56]
      Hua Hmong dialect
      White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45]
      ®Ka nao dialect
    Yao language (Southeastern Asia) [PL4074]
  White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45]
  Yao language (Southeastern Asia) [PL4074]

===Asia--Languages===
  Oriental languages [PJ]

===Australia--Languages===
  Alawa language
  Andilyaugwa language
  Bandjalang language
    Gidabal dialect
    Jugumbir dialect
  Banyjima language
  Bard language [PL7101.B35]
  Bayungu language [PL7101.B38]
  Bidjara language [PL7101.B53]
  Bunaban languages
    Gunian language [PL7101.G824]
  Burera language
  Daly languages [PL7101.D25]
    Maranungku language
    Mullukmulluk language [PL7101.M77]
    Ngankikurungkurr language
  Dargari language [PL7101.D3]
  Darling River dialects [PL7101.D33]
  Dhalandji language [PL7101.D44]
  Dharawal language [PL7101.D46]
  Dhurga language
  Diyari language
  Djaru language
  Djinang language [PL7101.D477]
  Djingili language [PL7101.D48]
  Djirbal language
  Garawa language [PL7101.G37]
  Gidabal dialect
  Gugada dialect [PL7101.G76]
  Gumatj language [PL7101.G79]
  Gumbâaingar language [PL7101.G8]
  Gundjun dialects [PL7101.G82]
  Gungabula language
  Gunian language [PL7101.G824]
  Gunwinggu language [PL7101.G83]
  Gupapuyngu language
  Iwaidji language [PL7101.I93]
  Jindjibandji language [PL7101.J55]
  Jugumbir dialect
  Kalkatungu language [PL7101.K3]
  Kamilaroi language [PL7101.G35]
  Kattang language [PL7101.K]
  Kaurna language [PL7101.K38]
  Kaytetye language
  Kogai language [PL7101.K6]
  Kukatja language
  Kuku-Yalanji language [PL7101.G77]
  Kuuku Ya'u language
  Mabuiag language
  Mandjildjara dialect
  Mangala language [PL7101.M23]
  Mangerai language [PL7101.M24]
  Mara language (Australia) [PL7101.M26]
  Maranungku language
  Maung language
  Mullukmulluk language [PL7101.M77]
  Murinbata language
  Murundi language [PL7101.M8]
  Muruwari language [PL7101.M84]
  Narrinyeri language
  Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43]
  Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44]
  Ngalakan language [PL7101.N447]
  Ngandi language [PL7101.N45]
  Ngankikurungkurr language
  Ngarinjin language
  Ngarluma language
  Nggerikudi language [PL7101.N5]
  Nunggubuyu language [PL7101.N8]
  Nyangumata language [PL7101.N9]
  Nyungar dialects
  Pitjantjatjara language
    Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43]
  Ritarungo language [PL7101.R58]
  Tasmanian languages [PL7001-PL7009]
  Thangatti language [PL7101.T]
  Tiwi language (Melville Island)
  Umpila language
  Wailpi language
  Walbiri language
  Walmatjari language [PL7101.W33]
  Wandarang language [PL7101.W336]
  Wangkumara (Galali) dialect [PL7101.W34]
  Wan®guri language
  Wardaman language [PL7101.W36]
  Wariyangga language [PL7101.W38]
  Watjari language
  Western desert language [PL7101.W4]
    Kukatja language
    Mandjildjara dialect
    Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43]
  Wik-Munkan language [PL7101.W5]
  Wongaibon language
  Worora language
  Wororan languages [PL7101.W]
    Ngarinjin language
    Worora language
  Yidiny language [PL7101.Y53]
  Yinggarda language [PL7101.Y55]
  Yir-Yoront language [PL7101.Y57]
  Yualyai language
  Yura languages
    Wailpi language

===Australian aborigines--Languages===
  Australian languages [PL7001-PL7101]
    Alawa language
    Andilyaugwa language
    Bandjalang language
      Gidabal dialect
      Jugumbir dialect
    Banyjima language
    Bard language [PL7101.B35]
    Bayungu language [PL7101.B38]
    Bidjara language [PL7101.B53]
    Bunaban languages
      Gunian language [PL7101.G824]
    Burera language
    Daly languages [PL7101.D25]
      Maranungku language
      Mullukmulluk language [PL7101.M77]
      Ngankikurungkurr language
    Dargari language [PL7101.D3]
    Darling River dialects [PL7101.D33]
    Dhalandji language [PL7101.D44]
    Dharawal language [PL7101.D46]
    Dhurga language
    Diyari language
    Djaru language
    Djinang language [PL7101.D477]
    Djingili language [PL7101.D48]
    Djirbal language
    Garawa language [PL7101.G37]
    Gugada dialect [PL7101.G76]
    Gumatj language [PL7101.G79]
    Gumbâaingar language [PL7101.G8]
    Gundjun dialects [PL7101.G82]
    Gungabula language
    Gunwinggu language [PL7101.G83]
    Gupapuyngu language
    Iwaidji language [PL7101.I93]
    Jindjibandji language [PL7101.J55]
    Kalkatungu language [PL7101.K3]
    Kamilaroi language [PL7101.G35]
    Kattang language [PL7101.K]
    Kaurna language [PL7101.K38]
    Kaytetye language
    Kogai language [PL7101.K6]
    Kuku-Yalanji language [PL7101.G77]
    Kuuku Ya'u language
    Mabuiag language
    Mangala language [PL7101.M23]
    Mangerai language [PL7101.M24]
    Mara language (Australia) [PL7101.M26]
    Maung language
    Mayapic languages
    Murinbata language
    Murundi language [PL7101.M8]
    Muruwari language [PL7101.M84]
    Narrinyeri language
    Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44]
    Ngalakan language [PL7101.N447]
    Ngandi language [PL7101.N45]
    Ngarluma language
    Nggerikudi language [PL7101.N5]
    Nunggubuyu language [PL7101.N8]
    Nyangumata language [PL7101.N9]
    Nyungar dialects
    Pitjantjatjara language
      Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43]
    Ritarungo language [PL7101.R58]
    Tasmanian languages [PL7001-PL7009]
    Thangatti language [PL7101.T]
    Tiwi language (Melville Island)
    Umpila language
    Walbiri language
    Walmatjari language [PL7101.W33]
    Wandarang language [PL7101.W336]
    Wangkumara (Galali) dialect [PL7101.W34]
    Wan®guri language
    Wardaman language [PL7101.W36]
    Wariyangga language [PL7101.W38]
    Watjari language
    Western desert language [PL7101.W4]
      Kukatja language
      Mandjildjara dialect
      Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43]
    Wik-Munkan language [PL7101.W5]
    Wongaibon language
    Wororan languages [PL7101.W]
      Ngarinjin language
      Worora language
    Yidiny language [PL7101.Y53]
    Yinggarda language [PL7101.Y55]
    Yir-Yoront language [PL7101.Y57]
    Yualyai language
    Yura languages
      Wailpi language

===Azerbaijan--Languages===
  Budukh language [PK9201.B83]
  Lezgian language [PK9201.L5]

===Bangladesh--Languages===
  Falam Chin language
    Laizo dialect (Burma)
  Ho language [PL4547]
  Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519]
    Birhor dialect [PL4543]
    Ho language [PL4547]
    Mundari language [PL4559]
    Santali language [PL4563]
  Khumi language [PL4001.K57]
    Ahraing Khumi dialect
    Khumi Awa dialect [PL4001.K5795K]
  Khyang language [PL4001.K6]
  Lushai language [PL4001.L8]
  Munda languages [PL4501-PL4509]
    Asuri language [PL4535]
    Bhumij language [PL4539]
    Bonda language [PL4572]
    Gadaba language (Munda) [PL4573]
    Gata' language [PL4545]
    Juang language [PL4575]
    Kharia language [PL4579]
    Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519]
      Birhor dialect [PL4543]
      Ho language [PL4547]
      Mundari language [PL4559]
      Santali language [PL4563]
    Korwa language [PL4555]
    Kurku language [PL4583]
    Nihali language [PL4585]
    Parengi language [PL4586]
    Sora language [PL4587]
  Mundari language [PL4559]
  Rajbangsi dialect
  Santali language [PL4563]
  Zotung dialect

===Belarus--Languages===
  Belarusian language

===Belize--Languages===
  Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89]
  Maya language [PM3961-PM3969]
    Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89]
    Lacandon dialect [PM3916]
    Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65]
  Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65]

===Benin--Languages===
  Bariba language
  Busa language [PL8099]
  Dendi dialect
  Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164]
    Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9]
    Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9]
    Tofingbe dialect
  Idaca language [PL8262]
  Somba language [PL8682.S64]
  Tofingbe dialect
  Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824]
    Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
  Zarma dialect

===Bhutan--Languages===
  Dzongkha language [PL3651.D96]

===Blacks--Languages===
  Black Carib language [PM6239]

===Bolivia--Languages===
  Araona language [PM5453]
  Atacameno language [PM5521]
  Baurâe language [PM5606]
  Callahuaya language [PM5703]
  Canichana language [PM5723]
  Cavineäno language [PM7088]
  Cayuvava language [PM5801]
  Chacobo language
  Chimane language [PM5812.6]
  Chipaya language [PM5814.C5]
  Chiquito language [PM5816]
  Chiriguano language [PM5817.C2]
  Cumana language [PM5876]
  Ese Ejja language [PM7118]
  Guarani languages [PM6082]
    Guarani language [PM6082]
      Chiripâa dialect
    Guarayo language [PM6096]
    Guayaki language [PM6113]
  Guarayo language [PM6096]
  Itonama language [PM6241]
  Mataco language [PM6466]
  Mojo language [PM6540]
  Moro language (South America) [PM6556]
  Moseten language [PM6561]
  Movima language [PM6573]
  Pauserna language [PM6859]
  Puquina language [PM6956]
  Tacana language (Bolivia) [PM7088]
  Tacanan languages [PM7088]
    Araona language [PM5453]
    Cavineäno language [PM7088]
    Ese Ejja language [PM7118]
    Proto-Tacanan language [PM7088]
    Tacana language (Bolivia) [PM7088]
  Taparita dialect
  Toba language (Indian) [PM7146]
  Yuracare language [PM7321]
  Zamucoan languages [PM7329]
    Chamacoco language

===Borneo--Languages===
  Basap language
  Tombonuwo language [PL5475]

===Bosnia and Hercegovina--Languages===
  éStokavian dialect [PG1393]

===Botswana--Languages===
  !Xäo language
  !Xäu language
  G//ana language
  G/wi language
  Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K]
  Mbukushu language [PL8507]
  Nharo language
  Subiya language [PL8692.S86]

===Brazil--Languages===
  Amahuaca language [PM5388]
  Apalai language
  Bakairi language [PM5581]
  Baniwa language
  Barasana del Sur language [PM5582]
    Taiwano dialect
  Bora language [PM5634]
  Bororo language (Brazil) [PM5636]
  Caingua language [PM5678]
  Canamari language (Tucanoan)
  Canella language [PM5719]
  Caraja language [PM5741]
  Carapana language (Tucanoan) [PM5749]
  Cashinawa language [PM6290.K3]
  Cayapo language [PM5791]
  Chontaquiro language [PM5818]
  Cocama language [PM5823]
  Cubeo language
  Culina language
  Cumana language [PM5876]
  Desana language
  Emerillon language
  Fulnio language [PM5973]
  Guana language [PM6051]
  Guanano language [PM6058]
  Guarani language [PM6082]
    Chiripâa dialect
  Gãe languages [PM7108]
    Bororo language (Brazil) [PM5636]
    Canella language [PM5719]
    Cayapo language [PM5791]
    Fulnio language [PM5973]
    Kaingang language [PM6276]
    Kraho language
    Xavante language
  Gèuenoa language [PM6126]
  Hixkaryana language [PM6163]
  Ipurina language [PM6229]
  Iranxe language [PM6238]
    Mèunkèu dialect
  Jaminaua language
  Jupda language [PM6275.J92 (Jupda)]
  Kaingang language [PM6276]
  Karipuna Creole dialect
  Kariri language [PM6286-PM6289]
  Karitiana language
  Kayabi language [PM6294]
  Kraho language
  Macuna language [PM6394]
  Macusi language [PM6397]
  Macâu language [PM6393]
  Mamaindãe dialect
  Masacali language [PM6462]
  Maue language
  Mayoruna language
  Mbaya language [PM6485]
  Mbya language [PM6487]
  Mojo language [PM6540]
  Munduruku language [PM6596]
  Mura language [PM6606]
    Pirahâa dialect [PM6606]
  Mèunkèu dialect
  Nambicuara language [PM6643]
    Mamaindãe dialect
  Oyampi language [PM6713]
  Oyana language [PM6714]
  Palicur language
  Paressi language [PM6831]
  Pirahâa dialect [PM6606]
  Piratapuyo language
  Purupuru language
  Rikbaktsa language [PM7004]
  Sharanahua language
  Siriano language [PM7074]
  Tanimuca-Retuama language [PM7102]
  Tapirapâe language [PM7105]
  Tenetehara language [PM7115]
  Tenharim language
  Terena language [PM7117]
  Trio language [PM7157]
  Trumai language [PM7158]
  Tucuna language [PM7123]
  Urubu Kaapor language [PM7229]
  Urubu language
  Waiwai language [PM7185]
  Xavante language
  Yanomamo language [PM7270]
  Yecuana language [PM6406]
  Zorâo language

===British Columbia--Languages===
  Babine language [PM664]
  Bella Coola language [PM675]
  Carrier language [PM2411]
  Chilliwack dialect [PM803]
  Clallam language [PM895]
  Cowichan languages [PM981]
    Chilliwack dialect [PM803]
    Stalo language [PM2381.S8]
  Eyak language
  Haida language [PM1271-PM1274]
  Haisla language [PM1282]
  Heiltsuk language [PM1321]
  Kutenai language [PM1631]
  Kwakiutl language [PM1641]
  Lillooet language
  Lummi dialect [PM1656]
  Niska language [PM2026.N3]
  Nootka language [PM2031]
  North Straits Salish language
    Lummi dialect [PM1656]
    Saanich dialect
  Ntlakyapamuk language [PM2045]
  Okanagan language [PM2066]
    Colville dialect
  Oowekyala language
  Saanich dialect
  Salish language [PM2261-PM2264]
  Salishan languages [PM2261-PM2264]
    Bella Coola language [PM675]
    Clallam language [PM895]
    Cowichan languages [PM981]
      Chilliwack dialect [PM803]
      Stalo language [PM2381.S8]
    Kalispel language [PM1431]
    Lillooet language
    Nisqualli language [PM2026.N5]
    North Straits Salish language
      Lummi dialect [PM1656]
      Saanich dialect
    Ntlakyapamuk language [PM2045]
    Okanagan language [PM2066]
      Colville dialect
    Puget Sound Salish languages [PM2261-PM2264]
      Suquamish language
    Quinault language [PM2220]
    Salish language [PM2261-PM2264]
    Sechelt language
    Shuswap language [PM2325]
    Snohomish language [PM2371]
    Spokane language [PM2376]
    Squawmish language [PM2381.S6]
    Tillamook language [PM2446]
    Upper Chehalis language [PM2514]
  Sechelt language
  Sekani language [PM2285]
    Tsattine language [PM2493]
  Shuswap language [PM2325]
  Snohomish language [PM2371]
  Squawmish language [PM2381.S6]
  Stalo language [PM2381.S8]
  Tlingit language [PM2455]
    Tongass dialect
  Tsattine language [PM2493]
  Tsimshian language [PM2494]
  Tsimshian languages [PM2494]
    Niska language [PM2026.N3]
    Tsimshian language [PM2494]
  Wakashan languages [PM2531]
    Haisla language [PM1282]
    Heiltsuk language [PM1321]
    Kwakiutl language [PM1641]
    Nootka language [PM2031]
    Oowekyala language

===Brunei--Languages===
  Tutong language [PL5488.43]

===Bulgaria--Languages===
  Gagauz language

===Burkina Faso--Languages===
  Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58]
  Bobo languages [PL8080]
    Bwamu language
      Boomu dialect
  Boomu dialect
  Bozo language [PL8087]
  Buli language [PL8092.B88]
  Bwamu language
    Boomu dialect
  Dagbani language
  Dogon language
  Dyula language
  Karaboro language
  Kasem language
    Nunuma dialect
  Kurumba language
  Moorâe language [PL8521]
  Nunuma dialect
  Samo language (West Africa)
  Sembla language
  Sissala language [PL8682.S55]
  Tusia language
  Vige language
  Wule dialect

===Burma--Languages===
  A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A]
  Ahraing Khumi dialect
  Anal language [PL4001.A58]
  Blang language
  Chinbon language
  Falam Chin language
    Laizo dialect (Burma)
  Haka Chin language [PL4001.H1]
    Zotung dialect
  Kadu language
  Kayah language
  Khumi Awa dialect [PL4001.K5795K]
  Khumi language [PL4001.K57]
    Ahraing Khumi dialect
    Khumi Awa dialect [PL4001.K5795K]
  Khyang language [PL4001.K6]
  Khèun language [PL4251.K5]
  Laizo dialect (Burma)
  Lushai language [PL4001.L8]
  Lèu language
  Maru language
  Moken language
  Mèun Chin language
  Ngaun language
  Pyu language (Burma)
  Rawang language
  Riang-lang language
  Siyin language [PL4001.S]
  Tangsa language [PL4001.T32]
    Lungchang dialect
    Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64]
    Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63]
  Taungthu dialect
  Tsaiwa language
  Zotung dialect

===Burundi--Languages===
  Kinyarwanda language [PL8608]

===California--Languages===
  Achomawi language [PM561]
  Atsugewi language [PM655]
  Bodega Miwok language [PM1845]
  Cahuilla language [PM731]
  Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8]
  Chilula language [PM805]
  Chimariko language [PM821]
  Chumash language [PM891]
  Costanoan language [PM971]
    Mutsun dialect [PM1976-PM1979]
  Cupan languages [PM1004]
  Cupeäno language [PM1003]
  Diegueäno language [PM1071]
  Eastern Pomo language
  Esselen language [PM1137]
  Gabrielino language [PM1201]
  Hupa language [PM1361-PM1364]
  Karok language [PM1461]
  Kashaya language [PM1463]
  Kato language [PM1481]
  Kawaiisu language [PM1487]
  Konomihu language [PM1585]
  Luiseäno language [PM1651]
  Lutuamian languages [PM1661]
    Klamath language [PM1551]
  Maidu language [PM1681]
    Nisenan language
  Mattole language [PM1745.M3]
  Miwok languages [PM1845]
    Bodega Miwok language [PM1845]
    Northern Sierra Miwok language [PM1845]
    Plains Miwok language [PM1845]
  Mohave language [PM1871]
  Mutsun dialect [PM1976-PM1979]
  New River language [PM2017.N8]
  Northern Pomo language [PM2043]
  Northern Sierra Miwok language [PM1845]
  Palaihnihan languages [PM2101]
    Achomawi language [PM561]
    Atsugewi language [PM655]
  Panamint language [PM2115]
  Plains Miwok language [PM1845]
  Pomo languages [PM1601]
    Eastern Pomo language
    Kashaya language [PM1463]
    Northern Pomo language [PM2043]
    Proto-Pomo language [PM1601]
    Southeastern Pomo language
  Proto-Pomo language [PM1601]
  Salinan language [PM2251]
  Seri language [PM4251]
  Shasta language [PM2305]
  Shastan languages [PM2305]
    Konomihu language [PM1585]
    New River language [PM2017.N8]
    Shasta language [PM2305]
  Southeastern Pomo language
  Tubatulabal language [PM2495.T7]
  Wappo dialect [PM2547]
  Wikchamni dialect [PM2681]
  Wintu language [PM2595]
  Wintun languages [PM2595]
    Wintu language [PM2595]
  Wiyot language [PM2605]
  Yahi language
  Yana language [PM2641]
  Yawelmani dialect [PM2681]
  Yokuts language [PM2681]
    Wikchamni dialect [PM2681]
    Yawelmani dialect [PM2681]
  Yuki language [PM2691]
    Wappo dialect [PM2547]
  Yuman languages [PM4533]
    Diegueäno language [PM1071]
    Havasupai language [PM1311]
    Hualapai language [PM1356]
    Kiliwa language [PM3914]
    Maricopa language [PM1711]
    Mohave language [PM1871]
    Paipai language [PM4157]
    Proto-Yuman language [PM4533]
    Seri language [PM4251]
    Yavapai language [PM2671]
  Yurok language [PM2703]

===Cambodia--Languages===
  Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34]
    Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314]
    Biat language
    Central Mnong language
    Chrau language
    Cua language [PL4351.C83]
    Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62]
    Hrãe language
    Jeh language [PL4351.J45]
    Koho language
      Maa dialect (Vietnam)
      Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6]
    Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314]
    Rengao language [PL4351.R45]
    Sedang language [PL4351.S43]
    Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344]
  Biat language
  Central Mnong language
  Khmer language [PL4321-PL4329]
  Kui language (Mon-Khmer) [PL4351.K8]

===Cameroon--Languages===
  Anyang language
  Bagyele language
  Baka language (Cameroon)
  Bamun language [PL8050]
  Basa language [PL8065]
  Bororo dialect (West Africa)
  Bulu language [PL8095]
  Ejagham language
  Fang language [PL8167.F3]
  Fe'fe' language
  Gbaya language [PL8205]
    Yaayuwee dialect
  Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219]
    Limbum language
    Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76]
    Mungaka language [PL8532.M75]
    Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33]
  Gunu language [PL8221.6]
  Jukunoid languages [PL8302]
    Jukun language [PL8301]
  Kako language
  Kamwe language
  Karang language (Cameroon)
  Koozime language [PL8406.5]
  Kuo language
  Kwiri language
  Laamang language
  Lamâe language (Cameroon) [PL8433]
  Limbum language
  Mafa language
  Maka language (Cameroon)
  Mamfe Bantu languages
    Anyang language
  Masa language (Chadic) [PL8499]
  Mbum language
  Medumba language
  Mumuye language
  Mundang language
  Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76]
  Mungaka language [PL8532.M75]
  Ngemba language (Cameroon)
  Ngo language [PL8548.68]
  Nomaante language
  Paduko language
  Southern Mofu language
  Tuburi language
  Uldeme language [PL8753.5]
  Yaayuwee dialect
  Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33]
  Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35]
  Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807]
    Bulu language [PL8095]
    Ewondo language
    Fang language [PL8167.F3]
  Zulgo language

===Canada, Eastern--Languages===
  Abnaki language [PM551]
    Wawenock language [PM2555]
  Algonquin language [PM599]
  Iroquoian languages [PM1381-PM1384]
    Cherokee language [PM781-PM784]
    Iroquois language [PM1381-PM1384]
    Mohawk language [PM1881-PM1884]
    Oneida language [PM2073]
    Onondaga language [PM2076]
    Seneca language [PM2296]
    Tuscarora language [PM2501]
    Wyandot language [PM1366]

===Canada, Northern--Languages===
  Kawchottine language [PM1489]

===Canada, Western--Languages===
  Na-Dene languages [PM1980]
    Athapascan languages [PM641]
      Ahtena language [PM580]
      Apache languages [PM631]
        Chiricahua language [PM858]
        Jicarilla language [PM1389]
        Mescalero language [PM1771]
        Western Apache language [PM2583]
          White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583]
      Babine language [PM664]
      Carrier language [PM2411]
      Chastacosta language [PM761]
      Chilula language [PM805]
      Chipewyan language [PM850.C2]
      Hupa language [PM1361-PM1364]
      Kawchottine language [PM1489]
      Koyukon language [PM1594]
      Kutchin languages [PM1621]
        Kutchakutchin language [PM1615]
        Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496]
      Mattole language [PM1745.M3]
      Proto-Athapascan language [PM641]
      Sarsi language [PM2275]
      Sekani language [PM2285]
        Tsattine language [PM2493]
      Tanana language
      Upper Kuskokwim language
      Upper Tanana language
    Eyak language
    Haida language [PM1271-PM1274]
    Tlingit language [PM2455]
      Tongass dialect
  Slave language [PM2365]

===Canada--Languages===
  American Sign Language
  Cree language [PM986-PM989]
  Inuit language [PM50-PM64]
    Inuktitut dialect [PM55]
    Inupiaq dialect [PM53]
    Kalãatdlisut dialect [PM61-PM64]
    Kopagmiut dialect [PM57.Z9K]
  Michif language [PM7895.M53]
  Ojibwa language [PM851-PM854]
  Tinne languages [PM2453]
    Dena'ina language [PM2412]
    Ingalik language [PM1373]
    Slave language [PM2365]

===Cape Verde--Languages===
  Cape Verde Creole dialect

===Caroline Islands--Languages===
  Carolinian language [PL6228]
  Mokilese language [PL6256.M83]
  Ngatik language
  Ponape language [PL6295]
  Ponapeic languages
    Mokilese language [PL6256.M83]
    Ngatik language
    Ponape language [PL6295]

===Central African Republic--Languages===
  Birri language
  Gabri language
  Gbaya language [PL8205]
    Yaayuwee dialect
  Kako language
  Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
  Linda dialect
  Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
  Mbai language (Moissala)
  Nancere language
  Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
  Ngbaka ma'bo language [PL8548.5]
  Runga language [PL8613]
  Sango language [PL8641]
  Sara language [PL8644]
    Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
    Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
  Sara languages
    Gambai dialect [PL8197]
    Mbai language (Moissala)
    Sara language [PL8644]
      Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
      Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
  Yakoma language [PL8799]
  Yulu language [PL8826]

===Central America--Languages===
  Arawakan languages [PM5476]
    Achagua language [PM5311]
    Amuesha language [PM6358]
    Arawak language [PM5476]
    Arekena language
    Baniwa language
    Baurâe language [PM5606]
    Campa languages [PM5716]
      Campa language [PM5716]
      Caquinte language [PM5739]
      Nomatsiguenga language
    Chamicuro language
    Chontaquiro language [PM5818]
    Culina language
    Goajiro language [PM5981]
    Guahiban languages [PM6013]
      Cuiba language [PM5873]
      Guahibo language [PM6013]
        Sicuane dialect
      Guayabero language
      Macaguan language [PM6374]
    Ipurina language [PM6229]
    Iranxe language [PM6238]
      Mèunkèu dialect
    Machiguenga language [PM6388]
    Mashco language [PM6464.M3]
    Mojo language [PM6540]
    Palicur language
    Paraujano language
    Paressi language [PM6831]
    Piapoco language
    Purupuru language
    Resigero language [PM7003]
    Taino language [PM7093]
    Terena language [PM7117]
    Yucuna language [PM7314.5]
  Black Carib language [PM6239]
  Chibchan languages [PM5812]
    Atacameno language [PM5521]
    Boruca language [PM3539]
    Cabecar language [PM3549]
    Cayapa language [PM5790]
    Chibcha language [PM5811]
    Choco languages [PM5817.C4]
      Catio language [PM5778]
      Chamâi language
      Southern Epera language [PM7079]
      Waunana language
    Cueva language
    Cuna language [PM3743]
    Damana language [PM5923]
    Doraskean languages [PM3753]
    Guatuso language
    Guaymi language [PM3806]
    Ica language [PM6179]
    Kagaba language [PM6321]
    Moguex language [PM6046]
    Mura language [PM6606]
      Pirahâa dialect [PM6606]
    Paez language [PM6736]
      Panzaleo language
    Rama language [PM4233]
    Talamanca language [PM4288]
      Bribri dialect [PM3541]
    Terraba language [PM4371]
    Tunebo language [PM7169]
    Xinca language [PM4498.X3]
  Mangue language [PM3943]
  Matagalpa language [PM3948]
  Mayan languages [PM3961-PM3969]
    Aguacatec language [PM3509]
    Akatek language
    Chol language [PM3649]
    Chorti language [PM3661]
    Chuj language
    Huastec language [PM3831]
    Huave language [PM3836]
    Ixil language [PM3881]
    Jacalteca language [PM3889]
    Kanjobal language [PM3912]
    Kekchi language [PM3913]
    Mam language [PM3936]
    Maya language [PM3961-PM3969]
      Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89]
      Lacandon dialect [PM3916]
      Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65]
    Mochâo language [PM4040.M6]
    Pokomam language [PM4201]
    Pokonchi language [PM4201]
    Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language [PM4661]
    Quichean languages [PM4232]
      Cakchikel language [PM3576]
      Cubulco Achi language
      Quichâe language [PM4231]
      Rabinal Achi language
      Tzutuhil language [PM4471]
      Uspanteca language [PM4478]
    Tectiteco language [PM4319]
    Tojolabal language [PM3601]
    Tzeltal language [PM4461]
    Tzotzil language [PM4466]
  Misumalpan languages
    Matagalpa language [PM3948]
    Mosquito language [PM4036-PM4039]
    Sumo language [PM4286.S8]
      Ulva dialect [PM4286.S8]
  Mosquito language [PM4036-PM4039]
  Otomanguean languages [PM4145]
    Amishgo language [PM3516]
    Chiapanec language [PM3618]
    Chinantecan languages [PM3630]
      Chinantec language
      Proto-Chinantec language [PM3630]
    Mangue language [PM3943]
    Mixtecan languages [PM4017]
      Cuicatec language [PM3731]
      Mixtec language [PM4016]
      Trique language [PM4431]
    Otomian languages [PM4146-PM4149]
      Matlatzinca language [PM4193]
      Mazahua language [PM3981]
      Ocuiltec language [PM4116]
      Otomi language [PM4146-PM4149]
      Pame language [PM4161]
    Popolocan languages [PM4206]
      Chocho language [PM3641]
      Ixcateco language [PM3876]
      Mazateco language [PM3991]
      Popoloca language [PM4206]
      Popoluca language (Vera Cruz) [PM4207]
    Proto-Popotecan language
    Zapotecan languages [PM4546-PM4549]
      Chatino language [PM3616]
      Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549]
        Papabuco language [PM4171]
  Pokonchi language [PM4201]

===Chad--Languages===
  Bagirmi language
  Bidiyo language [PL8076.B35]
  Bua languages [PL8090.B83]
    Káulâaâal language
    Nielim language [PL8550.N53]
  Day language (Chad)
  Daza language [PL8127]
  Fur language
  Gabri language
  Gambai dialect [PL8197]
  Jongor language
  Kanembu language [PL8359]
    Ngalduku dialect [PL8359.95.N]
  Karrâe language
  Kuo language
  Káulâaâal language
  Laal language
  Maba language [PL8475]
  Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
  Masa language (Chadic) [PL8499]
  Mbai language (Moissala)
  Mokulu language [PL8517.5]
  Mundang language
  Nancere language
  Ngalduku dialect [PL8359.95.N]
  Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
  Nielim language [PL8550.N53]
  Runga language [PL8613]
  Sango language [PL8641]
  Sara language [PL8644]
    Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
    Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
  Sara languages
    Gambai dialect [PL8197]
    Mbai language (Moissala)
    Sara language [PL8644]
      Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
      Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
  Teda language
  Tuburi language
  Vulum dialect
  Zaghawa language

===Chile--Languages===
  Alacaluf language [PM5378]
  Atacameno language [PM5521]
  Mapuche language [PM5461-PM5469]
    Moluche dialect [PM6541]
    Pehuenche dialect [PM6876]
  Moluche dialect [PM6541]
  Ona language [PM6691]
  Pehuenche dialect [PM6876]
  Puelche language [PM6751]
  Yahgan language [PM7266]

===China--Languages===
  A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A]
  Amdo dialect [PL3651.A6]
  Be language [PL4251.B4]
  Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53]
  Black Tai language [PL4251.B57]
  Blang language
  Bugun language [PL4001.B]
  Chahar dialect
  Chino language [PL3919.Z9C]
  Digaro language [PL4001.D]
  Dèanjong-kèa language [PL3651.D2]
  Eastern Yuku language [PL431.E28]
  Evenki language [PL451-PL459]
    Solon dialect
  Hani language
  Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56]
  Hmong language [PL4072]
    Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53]
    Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56]
    Hua Hmong dialect
    White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45]
    ®Ka nao dialect
  Hua Hmong dialect
  Hua Lisu dialect
  Kadai languages
    Be language [PL4251.B4]
    Laha language (Vietnam)
    Li language [PL4251.L5]
  Kadu language
  Khitan language [PL3311.K45]
  Lahu language [PL4001.L18]
  Li language [PL4251.L5]
  Lopa language
  Lungming language
  Lushai language [PL4001.L8]
  Lèu language
  Maonan language [PL4251.M36]
  Maru language
  Miao-Yao languages [PL4070-PL4074]
    Hmong language [PL4072]
      Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53]
      Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56]
      Hua Hmong dialect
      White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45]
      ®Ka nao dialect
    Yao language (Southeastern Asia) [PL4074]
  Mongour language [PL431.M6]
  Mulao language [PL4251.M85]
  Nanai language [PL481.N34]
  Naxi language [PL4001.N]
  Oirat language [PL431.O]
  Pai language (China) [PL3311.P34]
  Pu-i language [PL4251.P85]
  Riang-lang language
  Salar language [PL55.S24]
  Solon dialect
  Sui language [PL4251.S95]
  Tsaiwa language
  Tulung language [PL3801.T85]
  Tungus-Manchu languages [PL450]
    Even language [PL481.E92]
    Evenki language [PL451-PL459]
      Solon dialect
    Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]
    Manchu language [PL471-PL479]
      Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]
    Nanai language [PL481.N34]
    Negidal language [PL481.N45]
    Olcha language [PL481.043]
    Oroch language
    Orochon dialect [PL461.O8]
    Orok language [PL461.O85]
    Sibo language [PL481.S]
    Solon dialect
    Udekhe language [PL461.U4]
  Tutsa language [PL4001.T]
  T°ung language [PL4251.T85]
  Uighur language [PL58]
  Western Yuku language [PL431.W48]
  White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45]
  Ya language
  Yao language (Southeastern Asia) [PL4074]
  Yay language
  Yellow Uighur language
  Yi language [PL3311.Y5]
  ®Ka nao dialect

===Colombia--Languages===
  Achagua language [PM5311]
  Andoque language [PM5428]
  Baniwa language
  Barasana del Norte language [PM5582]
  Barasana del Sur language [PM5582]
    Taiwano dialect
  Bora language [PM5634]
  Cacua language
  Camsa language [PM5718.C32]
  Carapana language (Tucanoan) [PM5749]
  Catio language [PM5778]
  Chamâi language
  Chibcha language [PM5811]
  Choco languages [PM5817.C4]
    Catio language [PM5778]
    Chamâi language
    Southern Epera language [PM7079]
    Waunana language
  Cofâan language [PM5825]
  Coreguaje language [PM5851]
  Cuaiquer language [PM5868]
  Cubeo language
  Cuiba language [PM5873]
  Cuna language [PM3743]
  Curripaco language
  Damana language [PM5923]
  Desana language
  Goajiro language [PM5981]
  Guahiban languages [PM6013]
    Cuiba language [PM5873]
    Guahibo language [PM6013]
      Sicuane dialect
    Guayabero language
    Macaguan language [PM6374]
  Guahibo language [PM6013]
    Sicuane dialect
  Guanano language [PM6058]
  Guayabero language
  Ica language [PM6179]
  Ingano language [PM6221]
  Kagaba language [PM6321]
  Macaguan language [PM6374]
  Macuna language [PM6394]
  Macâu language [PM6393]
  Moguex language [PM6046]
  Motilon language [PM6571]
  Muinane language [PM6589]
  Murui language [PM6628]
  Ocaina language [PM6682]
  Otomaco language [PM6703]
    Taparita dialect
  Paez language [PM6736]
    Panzaleo language
  Pamoa language
  Pasto language [PM6838]
  Pasto languages [PM6838]
    Cuaiquer language [PM5868]
    Pasto language [PM6838]
  Piapoco language
  Piratapuyo language
  Resigero language [PM7003]
  Saliva language [PM7031]
  Sicuane dialect
  Sioni language [PM7072]
  Siriano language [PM7074]
  Southern Epera language [PM7079]
  Taiwano dialect
  Tanimuca-Retuama language [PM7102]
  Taparita dialect
  Tucuna language [PM7123]
  Tunebo language [PM7169]
  Tuyuca language [PM7181]
  Waunana language
  Witoto language [PM7254]
  Witotoan languages [PM7254]
    Andoque language [PM5428]
    Bora language [PM5634]
    Muinane language [PM6589]
    Murui language [PM6628]
    Ocaina language [PM6682]
    Witoto language [PM7254]
  Yagua language [PM7263]
  Yucuna language [PM7314.5]
  Yupa language [PM7318]
  Yuruti language

===Colorado--Languages===
  Ute language [PM2515]

===Comoros--Languages===
  Comorian language [PL8116]

===Congo (Brazzaville)--Languages===
  Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
  Bobangi language [PL8079]
  Gbaya language [PL8205]
    Yaayuwee dialect
  Kituba language
  Kongo language
    Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
    Hungana language
    Kituba language
    Koongo dialect (Western Kongo)
    Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
    Laadi dialect
    Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
      Hungana language
    Ntaandu dialect
    Pende language
    Solongo dialect
    Suku language (Zaire)
    Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
    Zoombo dialect
  Koongo dialect (Western Kongo)
  Koozime language [PL8406.5]
  Laadi dialect
  Lingala language [PL8456]
  Ma language [PL8474.M3]
  Mbomotaba language
  Ngbandi language
    Sango language [PL8641]
  Nzebi language [PL8596.N993]
  Sango language [PL8641]
  Yakoma language [PL8799]

===Connecticut--Languages===
  Mohegan language [PM1885]
  Quinnipiac language [PM2221]

===Costa Rica--Languages===
  Boruca language [PM3539]
  Bribri dialect [PM3541]
  Cabecar language [PM3549]
  Guatuso language
  Guaymi language [PM3806]
  Talamanca language [PM4288]
    Bribri dialect [PM3541]

===Crete (Greece)--Languages===
  Eteocretan language

===Croatia--Languages===
  Kajkavian dialect [PG1395]
  éCakavian dialect [PG1394]
  éStokavian dialect [PG1393]

===Cãote d'Ivoire--Languages===
  Abe language
  Abidji language
  Abure language [PL8039]
  Adyukru language
  Aladian language [PL8046.A725]
  Anyi language
    Baoulâe language
    Brissa language [PL8089]
    Sanvi dialect
  Attie language
  Baoulâe language
  Bete language [PL8075.B57]
    Dida dialect
    Godye dialect
    Nyabwa language
    Wobe language
  Brissa language [PL8089]
  Dan language
  Dida dialect
  Djimini language
  Gagu language [PL8193]
  Godye dialect
  Karaboro language
  Kru languages [PL8416]
    Bassa language (Liberia)
    Bete language [PL8075.B57]
      Dida dialect
      Godye dialect
      Nyabwa language
      Wobe language
    Grebo language [PL8221]
    Jabo language [PL8287]
    Kru language [PL8415]
    Nyabwa language
    Tchien language
    Tepo language
    Wobe language
  Kulango language
  Kweni language
    Gagu language [PL8193]
    Tura language
  Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33]
    Abe language
    Abidji language
    Abure language [PL8039]
    Adyukru language
    Aladian language [PL8046.A725]
    Attie language
  Lorhon language
    Tâeâen dialect
  Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire)
  Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62]
  Muana language
  Nyabwa language
  Nzima language [PL8597]
  Senari language
    Tyembara dialect
  Senufo languages [PL8658]
    Mamara language [PL8484.M23]
    Senari language
      Tyembara dialect
    Suppire language [PL8694.S96]
    Syáenara language
      Tuwunro dialect
  Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68]
    Dan language
    Gagu language [PL8193]
    Kweni language
      Gagu language [PL8193]
      Tura language
    Mano language [PL8496.M37]
    Tura language
    Yaourâe language [PL8808]
  Tagbana language
  Tepo language
  Tura language
  Tyembara dialect
  Tâeâen dialect
  Vige language
  Wobe language
  Yaourâe language [PL8808]

===East (U.S.)--Languages===
  Iroquoian languages [PM1381-PM1384]
    Cherokee language [PM781-PM784]
    Iroquois language [PM1381-PM1384]
    Mohawk language [PM1881-PM1884]
    Oneida language [PM2073]
    Onondaga language [PM2076]
    Seneca language [PM2296]
    Tuscarora language [PM2501]
    Wyandot language [PM1366]

===Ecuador--Languages===
  Cayapa language [PM5790]
  Caänari language [PM5718.C5]
  Cofâan language [PM5825]
  Colorado language [PM5829]
  Cuaiquer language [PM5868]
  Huambisa language [PM6164.H83]
  Huao language [PM6165]
  Jivaran languages [PM6273]
    Achuar language [PM5318]
    Candoshi language [PM5718.C8]
    Huambisa language [PM6164.H83]
    Shuar language [PM6273]
      Aguaruna dialect [PM5337.A5]
    Yaruro language [PM7296]
  Panzaleo language
  Pasto language [PM6838]
  Pasto languages [PM6838]
    Cuaiquer language [PM5868]
    Pasto language [PM6838]
  Secoya language [PM7049]
  Shuar language [PM6273]
    Aguaruna dialect [PM5337.A5]

===Egypt--Languages===
  Akhmimic dialect
  Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250]
  Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459]
  Bohairic dialect
  Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D]
  Mahas-Fiyadikka language
  Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]
    Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D]
    Mahas-Fiyadikka language
  Sahidic dialect

===El Salvador--Languages===
  Lenca language [PM3921]
  Pokomam language [PM4201]

===Equatorial Guinea--Languages===
  Annobon dialect
  Bube language [PL8091]
  Fang language [PL8167.F3]
  Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807]
    Bulu language [PL8095]
    Ewondo language
    Fang language [PL8167.F3]

===Estonia--Languages===
  Setu dialect

===Ethiopia--Languages===
  Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250]
  Anuak language
  Arbore language [PJ2521]
  Argobba language [PL9280]
  Baiso language
  Baria language [PL8062]
  Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459]
  Burji language [PJ2497]
  Gedeo language [PJ2501]
  Kunama language [PL8421]
  Murle language
  Nuer language [PL8576.N4]
  Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479]
    Boran dialect [PJ2475]
    Qottu dialect [PJ2478]
  Qottu dialect [PJ2478]
  Shilluk language [PL8671]
  Tigrinya language [PJ9111]
  Turkana language
  Uduk language
  Walamo language
  Werizoid languages

===Europe, Central--Languages===
  Raetian language [P1091]

===Faroe Islands--Languages===
  Faroese language [PD2483]

===Fiji--Languages===
  Bislama language [PM7895.B4]
  Fiji Hindi language [PK2000.F54]

===Florida--Languages===
  Apalachee language [PM633]
  Mikasuki language
  Seminole language [PM2291]
  Timucua language [PM2451]
  Timucuan languages [PM2451]
    Timucua language [PM2451]

===France--Languages===
  Langue d'oc
    Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
    Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428]
      Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
  Vaudois dialect

===French Guiana--Languages===
  Boni dialect (French Guiana and Surinam)
  Emerillon language
  Oyampi language [PM6713]
  Oyana language [PM6714]
  Palicur language

===Gabon--Languages===
  Fang language [PL8167.F3]
  Nzebi language [PL8596.N993]
  Tsogo language
  Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807]
    Bulu language [PL8095]
    Ewondo language
    Fang language [PL8167.F3]

===Gambia--Languages===
  Diola language [PL8134]
  Pular dialect
  Serer language
  Wolof language [PL8785]
    Lebou dialect

===Georgia (Republic)--Languages===
  Imeretian dialect
  Lashkh dialect
  Nakho-Daghestan languages [PK9049]
    Daghestan languages [PK9051]
      Agul language [PK9201.A6]
      Andi languages
        Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7]
        Bagulal language [PK9201.B34]
        Botlikh language
        Chamalal language [PK9201.C2]
        Godoberi language [PK9201.G63]
        Karata language
      Archi language [PK9201.A77]
      Avaric language [PK9201.A9]
      Budukh language [PK9201.B83]
      Dargwa language [PK9201.D3]
        Kubachi dialect
        Megeb dialect
      Dido language
      Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5]
      Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51]
      Kubachi dialect
      Lak language [PK9201.L3]
      Lezgian language [PK9201.L5]
      Rutul language [PK9201.R87]
      Tabasaran language [PK9201.T]
      Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7]
      Udi language [PK9201.U4]
    Nakh languages [PK9050]
      Bats language [PK9201.B36]
      Chechen language [PK9201.C3]
      Ingush language [PK9201.I6]
  Svan language [PK9201.S8]
    Lashkh dialect

===Georgia--Languages===
  Creek language [PM991]
  Hitchiti language [PM1341]

===Germany--Languages===
  Frisian language [PF1401-PF1497]

===Ghana--Languages===
  Adangme language
  Akan language [PL8046.A63]
    Fanti language [PL8167.F4]
    Twi language [PL8751]
  Buli language [PL8092.B88]
  Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164]
    Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9]
    Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9]
    Tofingbe dialect
  Fanti language [PL8167.F4]
  Gonja language [PL8215]
    Nchumburu language
    Nkunya language
  Gäa language [PL8191]
  Hanga language (Ghana)
  Kasem language
    Nunuma dialect
  Lefana language
  Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62]
  Nchumburu language
  Nkunya language
  Nzima language [PL8597]
  Sissala language [PL8682.S55]
  Tampulma language
  Twi language [PL8751]
  Vagala language [PL8759]

===Great Basin--Languages===
  Northern Paiute language [PM2094]
  Shoshoni language [PM2321]
  Southern Paiute language [PM2094]

===Great Britain--Languages===
  Anglo-Norman dialect [PC2941-PC2948]
  British Sign Language

===Great Lakes Region--Languages===
  Amikwa language [PM610.A6]
  Missisauga language [PM1831]
  Munsee language [PM1961]
  Nipissing language [PM2025]
  Ottawa language [PM2083]
  Potawatomi language [PM2191]

===Great Plains--Languages===
  Arapaho language [PM635]
  Assiniboine dialect
  Caddoan languages [PM721]
    Arikara language [PM636.A7]
    Caddo language [PM721]
    Pawnee language [PM2137]
    Wichita language [PM2586]
  Cheyenne language [PM795]
  Dakota language [PM1021-PM1024]
    Assiniboine dialect
    Lakota dialect
    Santee dialect [PM1021-PM1024]
    Yankton dialect [PM1021-PM1024]
  Iowa language [PM1376]
  Kiowa language [PM1531]
  Lakota dialect
  Osage language [PM2081]
  Pawnee language [PM2137]
  Santee dialect [PM1021-PM1024]
  Shoshoni language [PM2321]
  Siouan languages [PM2351]
    Biloxi language [PM702]
    Catawba language [PM751]
    Crow language [PM1001]
    Dakota language [PM1021-PM1024]
      Assiniboine dialect
      Lakota dialect
      Santee dialect [PM1021-PM1024]
      Yankton dialect [PM1021-PM1024]
    Hidatsa language [PM1331]
    Iowa language [PM1376]
    Mandan language [PM1701]
    Ofo language [PM2049.O3]
    Osage language [PM2081]
    Oto language [PM2082.O8]
    Tutelo language [PM2507]
    Winnebago language [PM2591]
  Yankton dialect [PM1021-PM1024]

===Greece--Languages===
  Aeolic Greek dialect [PA550-PA554]
  Attic Greek dialect [PA520-PA529]
  Doric Greek dialect [PA530-PA539]
  Ionic Greek dialect [PA510-PA519]

===Greenland--Languages===
  Inuit language [PM50-PM64]
    Inuktitut dialect [PM55]
    Inupiaq dialect [PM53]
    Kalãatdlisut dialect [PM61-PM64]
    Kopagmiut dialect [PM57.Z9K]
  Kalãatdlisut dialect [PM61-PM64]

===Guatemala--Languages===
  Aguacatec language [PM3509]
  Akatek language
  Cakchikel language [PM3576]
  Chol language [PM3649]
  Chorti language [PM3661]
  Chuj language
  Cubulco Achi language
  Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89]
  Ixil language [PM3881]
  Jacalteca language [PM3889]
  Kanjobal language [PM3912]
  Kekchi language [PM3913]
  Lacandon dialect [PM3916]
  Mam language [PM3936]
  Maya language [PM3961-PM3969]
    Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89]
    Lacandon dialect [PM3916]
    Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65]
  Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65]
  Pokomam language [PM4201]
  Quichean languages [PM4232]
    Cakchikel language [PM3576]
    Cubulco Achi language
    Quichâe language [PM4231]
    Rabinal Achi language
    Tzutuhil language [PM4471]
    Uspanteca language [PM4478]
  Quichâe language [PM4231]
  Rabinal Achi language
  Tectiteco language [PM4319]
  Tzutuhil language [PM4471]
  Uspanteca language [PM4478]
  Xinca language [PM4498.X3]

===Guinea--Languages===
  Badyaranke language
  Balante language
  Diola language [PL8134]
  Kissi language
  Kono language [PL8406]
  Kpelle language [PL8411]
  Kuranko language
  Limba language [PL8455]
  Loko language
  Loma language [PL8459.L52]
  Mandjak language [PL8493]
  Mankanya language
  Mano language [PL8496.M37]
  Susu language [PL8695]
  Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29]

===Guinea-Bissau--Languages===
  Bijago language
  Crioulo language

===Guyana--Languages===
  Acawai language [PM5308]
  Arecuna dialect [PM5493]
  Macusi language [PM6397]
  Patamona language
  Pemâon language [PM6885]
    Arecuna dialect [PM5493]
    Camaracoto dialect
    Taurepan dialect [PM7113]
  Waiwai language [PM7185]

===Himalaya Mountains Region--Languages===
  Dzongkha language [PL3651.D96]

===Honduras--Languages===
  Chorti language [PM3661]
  Hokan languages
    Chimariko language [PM821]
    Chumash language [PM891]
    Esselen language [PM1137]
    Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages [PM1343]
      Pakawan languages [PM4158]
        Coahuilteco language [PM3681]
    Jicaque language [PM3893]
    Karok language [PM1461]
    Palaihnihan languages [PM2101]
      Achomawi language [PM561]
      Atsugewi language [PM655]
    Pomo languages [PM1601]
      Eastern Pomo language
      Kashaya language [PM1463]
      Northern Pomo language [PM2043]
      Proto-Pomo language [PM1601]
      Southeastern Pomo language
    Salinan language [PM2251]
    Shastan languages [PM2305]
      Konomihu language [PM1585]
      New River language [PM2017.N8]
      Shasta language [PM2305]
    Tlapanec language [PM4379]
    Yahi language
    Yana language [PM2641]
    Yuman languages [PM4533]
      Diegueäno language [PM1071]
      Havasupai language [PM1311]
      Hualapai language [PM1356]
      Kiliwa language [PM3914]
      Maricopa language [PM1711]
      Mohave language [PM1871]
      Paipai language [PM4157]
      Proto-Yuman language [PM4533]
      Seri language [PM4251]
      Yavapai language [PM2671]
  Jicaque language [PM3893]
  Lenca language [PM3921]
  Sumo language [PM4286.S8]
    Ulva dialect [PM4286.S8]
  Ulva dialect [PM4286.S8]

===Idaho--Languages===
  Kalispel language [PM1431]
  Nez Percâe language [PM2019]
  Shahaptian languages [PM2301]
    Nez Percâe language [PM2019]
    Yakama language [PM2611]

===India--Languages===
  Abor language [PL4001.A2]
    Milang language [PL4001.M53]
    Padam language
  Abujhmaria dialect [PL4634.Z9A]
  Adiwasi Oriya language [PK2579.5.A35]
  Agri dialect
  Alu-Kurumba language [PL4617]
  Anal language [PL4001.A58]
  Andamanese language [PL7501.A6]
    èOnge language [PL7501.O53]
  Are dialect [PK2378.A]
  Asuri language [PL4535]
  Badaga dialect [PL4641-PL4649]
  Bajjika language [PK1831]
  Bhadrawahi dialect [PK2610.B]
  Bhalesi dialect [PK2610.B48]
  Bhumij language [PL4539]
  Birhor dialect [PL4543]
  Bishnupuriya dialect [PL4001.M3195B]
  Bodo language [PL4001.B3]
  Bori language
  Bote-Mahi language
  Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75]
  Bugun language [PL4001.B]
  Car Nicobarese language
  Chattisgarhi dialect [PK1959]
  Chinali dialect [PK2610.C]
  Chutiya language [PL4001.C7]
  Dakhini language [PK1970.5]
  Danuwar Rai language [PK1834]
  Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070]
    Kalash language
    Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029]
    Khowar language [PK7070]
    Maiya language [PK7045.M3]
    Phalura language [PK7075]
    Shina language
      Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75]
    Torwali language [PK7045.T6]
    Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6]
  Digaro language [PL4001.D]
  Dravidian languages [PL4601-PL4794]
    Alu-Kurumba language [PL4617]
    Brahui language [PL4621-PL4624]
    Gadaba language (Dravidian) [PL4627]
    Gondi language [PL4631-PL464]
      Abujhmaria dialect [PL4634.Z9A]
      Måaòdiyåa-Goònòdåi dialect [PL4634.Z9M]
    Irula language [PL4636]
    Kannada language [PL4641-PL4649]
      Badaga dialect [PL4641-PL4649]
      Gowda dialect
      Havyaka dialect
      Jenukuruba dialect [PL4649]
      Soliga dialect
    Kodagu language [PL4671]
    Kolami language [PL4681]
    Konda language [PL4684]
    Koraga language
    Kota language (India) [PL4691]
    Koya language [PL4693]
    Kui language [PL4695]
    Kurukh language [PL4701-PL4704]
    Kuvi language [PL4706]
    Malayalam language [PL4711-PL4719]
      Ezhava dialect [PL4719.5.E94]
      Moplah dialect [PL4719.5.M65]
    Malto language [PL4731]
    Parji language [PL4741]
    Pengo language [PL4745]
    Proto-Dravidian language
    Tamil language [PL4751-PL4759]
      Kallan dialect
      Kasaba dialect
      Muduva dialect
      Saiva Vellala dialect
      Yerukala dialect [PL4697]
    Telugu language [PL4771-PL4779]
      Kamma dialect
      Merolu dialect
    Toda language [PL4785]
    Tulu language [PL4791-PL4794]
      Koraga language
  Dèanjong-kèa language [PL3651.D2]
  Ezhava dialect [PL4719.5.E94]
  Falam Chin language
    Laizo dialect (Burma)
  Gadaba language (Dravidian) [PL4627]
  Gadaba language (Munda) [PL4573]
  Gadi dialect [PK2610.G3]
  Gallong language [PL4001.G16]
  Gata' language [PL4545]
  Gowda dialect
  Gujuri language [PK1911]
  Halari dialect
  Havyaka dialect
  Ho language [PL4547]
  Jaunsari dialect [PK2610.J3]
  Jenukuruba dialect [PL4649]
  Juang language [PL4575]
  Kamma dialect
  Kanauri language [PL3801.K3]
  Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029]
  Khandesi language [PK2225]
  Kharia language [PL4579]
  Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519]
    Birhor dialect [PL4543]
    Ho language [PL4547]
    Mundari language [PL4559]
    Santali language [PL4563]
  Khezha language [PL4001.K54]
  Khotta dialect [PK1819.5.K]
  Khumi language [PL4001.K57]
    Ahraing Khumi dialect
    Khumi Awa dialect [PL4001.K5795K]
  Kolami language [PL4681]
  Konda language [PL4684]
  Korwa language [PL4555]
  Koshti dialect (Marathi) [PK2378.K67]
  Kota language (India) [PL4691]
  Koya language [PL4693]
  Kui language [PL4695]
  Kumauni dialect [PK2605.K8]
  Kurku language [PL4583]
  Kurmali dialect
  Kurukh language [PL4701-PL4704]
  Kuvi language [PL4706]
  Ladakhi language [PL3651.L3]
  Lahuli language [PL3651.L4]
    Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P]
  Lambadi language [PK2251]
  Lhota language [PL4001.L5]
  Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75]
  Lungchang dialect
  Lushai language [PL4001.L8]
  Magadhi Prakrit language
  Magahi language [PK1821-PK1824]
  Malayalam language [PL4711-PL4719]
    Ezhava dialect [PL4719.5.E94]
    Moplah dialect [PL4719.5.M65]
  Malto language [PL4731]
  Manipravalam language (Malayalam)
  Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32]
  Maram language [PL4001.M34]
  Marari dialect [PK1970.M37]
  Merolu dialect
  Mewari dialect [PK2469.M4]
  Mewati dialect
  Miji language [PL4001.M49]
  Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M]
  Mikir language [PL4001.M5]
  Milang language [PL4001.M53]
  Mishmi language [PL4001.M55]
    Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M]
  Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64]
  Moplah dialect [PL4719.5.M65]
  Moshang language
  Muduva dialect
  Munda languages [PL4501-PL4509]
    Asuri language [PL4535]
    Bhumij language [PL4539]
    Bonda language [PL4572]
    Gadaba language (Munda) [PL4573]
    Gata' language [PL4545]
    Juang language [PL4575]
    Kharia language [PL4579]
    Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519]
      Birhor dialect [PL4543]
      Ho language [PL4547]
      Mundari language [PL4559]
      Santali language [PL4563]
    Korwa language [PL4555]
    Kurku language [PL4583]
    Nihali language [PL4585]
    Parengi language [PL4586]
    Sora language [PL4587]
  Mundari language [PL4559]
  Måaòdiyåa-Goònòdåi dialect [PL4634.Z9M]
  Nancowry language
  Nicobarese languages
    Car Nicobarese language
    Nancowry language
  Nihali language [PL4585]
  Nimadi dialect [PK2521]
  Nocte language [PL4001.N63]
  Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055]
    Bashgali language [PK7055.B3]
  Padam language
  Pahari languages, Central [PK2601-PK2605]
  Parengi language [PL4586]
  Parji language [PL4741]
  Parsi-Gujarati dialect
  Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P]
  Pawari dialect [PK1968.95.P3]
  Pengo language [PL4745]
  Purik language [PL3651.P8]
  Rajasthani language [PK2701-PK2709]
    Bagri dialect [PK2469.B3]
    Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469]
      Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4]
    Gujuri language [PK1911]
    Harauti language [PK1921-PK1924]
    Jaipuråi dialect [PK2215-PK2218]
    Lambadi language [PK2251]
    Malvi dialect [PK2331-PK2339]
    Marwari language [PK2461-PK2479]
      Bikaneri dialect [PK2469.B5]
      Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469]
        Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4]
      Mewari dialect [PK2469.M4]
    Mewati dialect
    Nimadi dialect [PK2521]
    Wagdi dialect
  Rajbangsi dialect
  Rang Pas language [PL3801.R3]
  Rangdania dialect
  Rengma language [PL4001.R4]
  Rongmei dialect
  Sadani dialect [PK1830.S23]
  Sambalpuri dialect [PK2579.5.S35]
  Santali language [PL4563]
  Saurashtri dialect [PK1870]
  Sema language [PL4001.S52]
  Sherdukpen language [PL3651.S38]
  Sherpa language [PL3651.S4]
  Shina language
    Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75]
  Sidi dialect
  Siraiki language [PK2892]
    Siråaikåi Hindkåi dialect [PK2892.95.S55]
    Siråaikåi Sindhåi dialect [PK2892.95.S56]
  Siyin language [PL4001.S]
  Soliga dialect
  Sora language [PL4587]
  Sulung language [PL3801.S77]
  Tagin language [PL4001.T24]
  Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28]
    Ukhrul dialect
  Tangsa language [PL4001.T32]
    Lungchang dialect
    Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64]
    Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63]
  Tulu language [PL4791-PL4794]
    Koraga language
  Tutsa language [PL4001.T]
  Ukhrul dialect
  Varhadi-Nagpuri dialect [PK2378.V37]
  Wagdi dialect
  Wancho language [PL4001.W35]
  Yerukala dialect [PL4697]
  Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38]
  Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63]
  Zeme language
  Zotung dialect
  Zou dialect [PL400.Z68]
  èOnge language [PL7501.O53]

===Indiana--Languages===
  Miami language (Ind. and Okla.) [PM1781]

===Indians of Central America--Languages [PM3001-PM4566]===
  Arawakan languages [PM5476] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Achagua language [PM5311] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Amuesha language [PM6358] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Arawak language [PM5476] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Arekena language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Baniwa language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Baurâe language [PM5606] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Campa languages [PM5716] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Campa language [PM5716] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Caquinte language [PM5739] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Nomatsiguenga language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Chamicuro language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Chontaquiro language [PM5818] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Culina language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Goajiro language [PM5981] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Guahiban languages [PM6013] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Cuiba language [PM5873] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Guahibo language [PM6013] [PM3001-PM4566]
        Sicuane dialect [PM3001-PM4566]
      Guayabero language [PM3001-PM4566]
      Macaguan language [PM6374] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Ipurina language [PM6229] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Iranxe language [PM6238] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Mèunkèu dialect [PM3001-PM4566]
    Machiguenga language [PM6388] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Mashco language [PM6464.M3] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Mojo language [PM6540] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Palicur language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Paraujano language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Paressi language [PM6831] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Piapoco language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Purupuru language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Resigero language [PM7003] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Taino language [PM7093] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Terena language [PM7117] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Yucuna language [PM7314.5] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Bribri dialect [PM3541] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Chibchan languages [PM5812] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Atacameno language [PM5521] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Boruca language [PM3539] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Cabecar language [PM3549] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Cayapa language [PM5790] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Chibcha language [PM5811] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Choco languages [PM5817.C4] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Catio language [PM5778] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Chamâi language [PM3001-PM4566]
      Southern Epera language [PM7079] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Waunana language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Cueva language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Cuna language [PM3743] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Damana language [PM5923] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Doraskean languages [PM3753] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Guatuso language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Guaymi language [PM3806] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Ica language [PM6179] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Kagaba language [PM6321] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Moguex language [PM6046] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Mura language [PM6606] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Pirahâa dialect [PM6606] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Paez language [PM6736] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Panzaleo language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Rama language [PM4233] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Talamanca language [PM4288] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Bribri dialect [PM3541] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Terraba language [PM4371] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Tunebo language [PM7169] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Xinca language [PM4498.X3] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Lenca language [PM3921] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Misumalpan languages [PM3001-PM4566]
    Matagalpa language [PM3948] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Mosquito language [PM4036-PM4039] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Sumo language [PM4286.S8] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Ulva dialect [PM4286.S8] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Otomanguean languages [PM4145] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Amishgo language [PM3516] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Chiapanec language [PM3618] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Chinantecan languages [PM3630] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Chinantec language [PM3001-PM4566]
      Proto-Chinantec language [PM3630] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Mangue language [PM3943] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Mixtecan languages [PM4017] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Cuicatec language [PM3731] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Mixtec language [PM4016] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Trique language [PM4431] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Otomian languages [PM4146-PM4149] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Matlatzinca language [PM4193] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Mazahua language [PM3981] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Ocuiltec language [PM4116] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Otomi language [PM4146-PM4149] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Pame language [PM4161] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Popolocan languages [PM4206] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Chocho language [PM3641] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Ixcateco language [PM3876] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Mazateco language [PM3991] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Popoloca language [PM4206] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Popoluca language (Vera Cruz) [PM4207] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Proto-Popotecan language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Zapotecan languages [PM4546-PM4549] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Chatino language [PM3616] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549] [PM3001-PM4566]
        Papabuco language [PM4171] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Pipil language [PM4191] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Tlascalteca language [PM4383] [PM3001-PM4566]

===Indians of Mexico--Languages [PM3001-PM4566]===
  Chontal language [PM3651] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Coca language [PM3686] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Cocopa language [PM3696] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Cuitlateco language [PM3738] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Hokan languages [PM3001-PM4566]
    Chimariko language [PM821] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Chumash language [PM891] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Esselen language [PM1137] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages [PM1343] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Pakawan languages [PM4158] [PM3001-PM4566]
        Coahuilteco language [PM3681] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Jicaque language [PM3893] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Karok language [PM1461] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Palaihnihan languages [PM2101] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Achomawi language [PM561] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Atsugewi language [PM655] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Pomo languages [PM1601] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Eastern Pomo language [PM3001-PM4566]
      Kashaya language [PM1463] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Northern Pomo language [PM2043] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Proto-Pomo language [PM1601] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Southeastern Pomo language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Salinan language [PM2251] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Shastan languages [PM2305] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Konomihu language [PM1585] [PM3001-PM4566]
      New River language [PM2017.N8] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Shasta language [PM2305] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Tlapanec language [PM4379] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Yahi language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Yana language [PM2641] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Yuman languages [PM4533] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Diegueäno language [PM1071] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Havasupai language [PM1311] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Hualapai language [PM1356] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Kiliwa language [PM3914] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Maricopa language [PM1711] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Mohave language [PM1871] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Paipai language [PM4157] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Proto-Yuman language [PM4533] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Seri language [PM4251] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Yavapai language [PM2671] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Huichol language [PM3841] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Mixe language [PM4011] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Otomanguean languages [PM4145] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Amishgo language [PM3516] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Chiapanec language [PM3618] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Chinantecan languages [PM3630] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Chinantec language [PM3001-PM4566]
      Proto-Chinantec language [PM3630] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Mangue language [PM3943] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Mixtecan languages [PM4017] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Cuicatec language [PM3731] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Mixtec language [PM4016] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Trique language [PM4431] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Otomian languages [PM4146-PM4149] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Matlatzinca language [PM4193] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Mazahua language [PM3981] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Ocuiltec language [PM4116] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Otomi language [PM4146-PM4149] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Pame language [PM4161] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Popolocan languages [PM4206] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Chocho language [PM3641] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Ixcateco language [PM3876] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Mazateco language [PM3991] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Popoloca language [PM4206] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Popoluca language (Vera Cruz) [PM4207] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Proto-Popotecan language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Zapotecan languages [PM4546-PM4549] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Chatino language [PM3616] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549] [PM3001-PM4566]
        Papabuco language [PM4171] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Tanoan languages [PM2413] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Isleta language [PM1387] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Jemez language [PM2492] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Kiowa language [PM1531] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Piro (Tanoan) language [PM2176] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Tewa language [PM2431] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Tigua language [PM2441] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Tarascan language [PM4296-PM4299] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Tepehua language [PM3001-PM4566]
  Uto-Aztecan languages [PM4479] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Cahita language [PM3561] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Mayo dialect (Piman) [PM3972] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Yaqui dialect [PM4526] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Nahuatl language [PM4061-PM4069] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Nahuatl-Spanish dialect [PM4070] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Pipil language [PM4191] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Proto-Nahuatl language [PM3001-PM4566]
    Piman languages [PM2175] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Cora language [PM3711] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Opata language [PM4136] [PM3001-PM4566]
        Eudeve language [PM1171] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Pima Bajo language [PM4187] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Pima language [PM2171-PM2174] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Tarahumara language [PM4291] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Tepehuan language [PM4356] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Tohono O'Odham dialect [PM2123] [PM3001-PM4566]
    Shoshonean languages [PM2321] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Cahuilla language [PM731] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Cupan languages [PM1004] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Cupeäno language [PM1003] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Gabrielino language [PM1201] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Hopi language [PM1351] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Luiseäno language [PM1651] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Numic languages [PM3001-PM4566]
        Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8] [PM3001-PM4566]
        Comanche language [PM921] [PM3001-PM4566]
        Kawaiisu language [PM1487] [PM3001-PM4566]
        Northern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM3001-PM4566]
        Panamint language [PM2115] [PM3001-PM4566]
        Shoshoni language [PM2321] [PM3001-PM4566]
        Southern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM3001-PM4566]
        Ute language [PM2515] [PM3001-PM4566]
      Tubatulabal language [PM2495.T7] [PM3001-PM4566]
  Yuma language [PM2701] [PM3001-PM4566]

===Indians of North America--Arizona--Languages===
  Cocopa language [PM3696]
  Keres language [PM1511]
    Acoma dialect [PM1511]
    Laguna dialect [PM1645]

===Indians of North America--California--Languages===
  Wintun languages [PM2595]
    Wintu language [PM2595]
  Yuki language [PM2691]
    Wappo dialect [PM2547]

===Indians of North America--Florida--Languages===
  Timucuan languages [PM2451]
    Timucua language [PM2451]

===Indians of North America--Languages [PM1-PM7356]===
  Hokan languages [PM1-PM7356]
    Chimariko language [PM821] [PM1-PM7356]
    Chumash language [PM891] [PM1-PM7356]
    Esselen language [PM1137] [PM1-PM7356]
    Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages [PM1343] [PM1-PM7356]
      Pakawan languages [PM4158] [PM1-PM7356]
        Coahuilteco language [PM3681] [PM1-PM7356]
    Jicaque language [PM3893] [PM1-PM7356]
    Karok language [PM1461] [PM1-PM7356]
    Palaihnihan languages [PM2101] [PM1-PM7356]
      Achomawi language [PM561] [PM1-PM7356]
      Atsugewi language [PM655] [PM1-PM7356]
    Pomo languages [PM1601] [PM1-PM7356]
      Eastern Pomo language [PM1-PM7356]
      Kashaya language [PM1463] [PM1-PM7356]
      Northern Pomo language [PM2043] [PM1-PM7356]
      Proto-Pomo language [PM1601] [PM1-PM7356]
      Southeastern Pomo language [PM1-PM7356]
    Salinan language [PM2251] [PM1-PM7356]
    Shastan languages [PM2305] [PM1-PM7356]
      Konomihu language [PM1585] [PM1-PM7356]
      New River language [PM2017.N8] [PM1-PM7356]
      Shasta language [PM2305] [PM1-PM7356]
    Tlapanec language [PM4379] [PM1-PM7356]
    Yahi language [PM1-PM7356]
    Yana language [PM2641] [PM1-PM7356]
    Yuman languages [PM4533] [PM1-PM7356]
      Diegueäno language [PM1071] [PM1-PM7356]
      Havasupai language [PM1311] [PM1-PM7356]
      Hualapai language [PM1356] [PM1-PM7356]
      Kiliwa language [PM3914] [PM1-PM7356]
      Maricopa language [PM1711] [PM1-PM7356]
      Mohave language [PM1871] [PM1-PM7356]
      Paipai language [PM4157] [PM1-PM7356]
      Proto-Yuman language [PM4533] [PM1-PM7356]
      Seri language [PM4251] [PM1-PM7356]
      Yavapai language [PM2671] [PM1-PM7356]
  Iroquoian languages [PM1381-PM1384] [PM1-PM7356]
    Cherokee language [PM781-PM784] [PM1-PM7356]
    Iroquois language [PM1381-PM1384] [PM1-PM7356]
    Mohawk language [PM1881-PM1884] [PM1-PM7356]
    Oneida language [PM2073] [PM1-PM7356]
    Onondaga language [PM2076] [PM1-PM7356]
    Seneca language [PM2296] [PM1-PM7356]
    Tuscarora language [PM2501] [PM1-PM7356]
    Wyandot language [PM1366] [PM1-PM7356]
  Kutenai language [PM1631] [PM1-PM7356]
  Muskogean languages [PM1971-PM1974] [PM1-PM7356]
    Alabama language [PM592] [PM1-PM7356]
      Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [PM1-PM7356]
    Apalachee language [PM633] [PM1-PM7356]
    Chickasaw language [PM801] [PM1-PM7356]
    Choctaw language [PM871-PM874] [PM1-PM7356]
      Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [PM1-PM7356]
    Creek language [PM991] [PM1-PM7356]
    Hitchiti language [PM1341] [PM1-PM7356]
    Koasati language [PM1571] [PM1-PM7356]
    Mikasuki language [PM1-PM7356]
    Seminole language [PM2291] [PM1-PM7356]
  Na-Dene languages [PM1980] [PM1-PM7356]
    Athapascan languages [PM641] [PM1-PM7356]
      Ahtena language [PM580] [PM1-PM7356]
      Apache languages [PM631] [PM1-PM7356]
        Chiricahua language [PM858] [PM1-PM7356]
        Jicarilla language [PM1389] [PM1-PM7356]
        Mescalero language [PM1771] [PM1-PM7356]
        Western Apache language [PM2583] [PM1-PM7356]
          White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM1-PM7356]
      Babine language [PM664] [PM1-PM7356]
      Carrier language [PM2411] [PM1-PM7356]
      Chastacosta language [PM761] [PM1-PM7356]
      Chilula language [PM805] [PM1-PM7356]
      Chipewyan language [PM850.C2] [PM1-PM7356]
      Hupa language [PM1361-PM1364] [PM1-PM7356]
      Kawchottine language [PM1489] [PM1-PM7356]
      Koyukon language [PM1594] [PM1-PM7356]
      Kutchin languages [PM1621] [PM1-PM7356]
        Kutchakutchin language [PM1615] [PM1-PM7356]
        Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496] [PM1-PM7356]
      Mattole language [PM1745.M3] [PM1-PM7356]
      Proto-Athapascan language [PM641] [PM1-PM7356]
      Sarsi language [PM2275] [PM1-PM7356]
      Sekani language [PM2285] [PM1-PM7356]
        Tsattine language [PM2493] [PM1-PM7356]
      Tanana language [PM1-PM7356]
      Upper Kuskokwim language [PM1-PM7356]
      Upper Tanana language [PM1-PM7356]
    Eyak language [PM1-PM7356]
    Haida language [PM1271-PM1274] [PM1-PM7356]
    Tlingit language [PM2455] [PM1-PM7356]
      Tongass dialect [PM1-PM7356]
  Proto-Athapascan language [PM641] [PM1-PM7356]
  Salishan languages [PM2261-PM2264] [PM1-PM7356]
    Bella Coola language [PM675] [PM1-PM7356]
    Clallam language [PM895] [PM1-PM7356]
    Cowichan languages [PM981] [PM1-PM7356]
      Chilliwack dialect [PM803] [PM1-PM7356]
      Stalo language [PM2381.S8] [PM1-PM7356]
    Kalispel language [PM1431] [PM1-PM7356]
    Lillooet language [PM1-PM7356]
    Nisqualli language [PM2026.N5] [PM1-PM7356]
    North Straits Salish language [PM1-PM7356]
      Lummi dialect [PM1656] [PM1-PM7356]
      Saanich dialect [PM1-PM7356]
    Ntlakyapamuk language [PM2045] [PM1-PM7356]
    Okanagan language [PM2066] [PM1-PM7356]
      Colville dialect [PM1-PM7356]
    Puget Sound Salish languages [PM2261-PM2264] [PM1-PM7356]
      Suquamish language [PM1-PM7356]
    Quinault language [PM2220] [PM1-PM7356]
    Salish language [PM2261-PM2264] [PM1-PM7356]
    Sechelt language [PM1-PM7356]
    Shuswap language [PM2325] [PM1-PM7356]
    Snohomish language [PM2371] [PM1-PM7356]
    Spokane language [PM2376] [PM1-PM7356]
    Squawmish language [PM2381.S6] [PM1-PM7356]
    Tillamook language [PM2446] [PM1-PM7356]
    Upper Chehalis language [PM2514] [PM1-PM7356]
  Siouan languages [PM2351] [PM1-PM7356]
    Biloxi language [PM702] [PM1-PM7356]
    Catawba language [PM751] [PM1-PM7356]
    Crow language [PM1001] [PM1-PM7356]
    Dakota language [PM1021-PM1024] [PM1-PM7356]
      Assiniboine dialect [PM1-PM7356]
      Lakota dialect [PM1-PM7356]
      Santee dialect [PM1021-PM1024] [PM1-PM7356]
      Yankton dialect [PM1021-PM1024] [PM1-PM7356]
    Hidatsa language [PM1331] [PM1-PM7356]
    Iowa language [PM1376] [PM1-PM7356]
    Mandan language [PM1701] [PM1-PM7356]
    Ofo language [PM2049.O3] [PM1-PM7356]
    Osage language [PM2081] [PM1-PM7356]
    Oto language [PM2082.O8] [PM1-PM7356]
    Tutelo language [PM2507] [PM1-PM7356]
    Winnebago language [PM2591] [PM1-PM7356]
  Tanoan languages [PM2413] [PM1-PM7356]
    Isleta language [PM1387] [PM1-PM7356]
    Jemez language [PM2492] [PM1-PM7356]
    Kiowa language [PM1531] [PM1-PM7356]
    Piro (Tanoan) language [PM2176] [PM1-PM7356]
    Tewa language [PM2431] [PM1-PM7356]
    Tigua language [PM2441] [PM1-PM7356]
  Wakashan languages [PM2531] [PM1-PM7356]
    Haisla language [PM1282] [PM1-PM7356]
    Heiltsuk language [PM1321] [PM1-PM7356]
    Kwakiutl language [PM1641] [PM1-PM7356]
    Nootka language [PM2031] [PM1-PM7356]
    Oowekyala language [PM1-PM7356]

===Indians of North America--Louisiana--Languages===
  Chitimacha language [PM861]

===Indians of North America--Mississippi--Languages===
  Tunica language [PM2498]

===Indians of North America--New Mexico--Languages===
  Keres language [PM1511]
    Acoma dialect [PM1511]
    Laguna dialect [PM1645]

===Indians of North America--Newfoundland--Languages===
  Beothuk language [PM695]

===Indians of North America--Southern States--Languages===
  Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
  Uchean languages [PM2511]
    Yuchi language [PM2511]

===Indians of South America--Argentina--Languages===
  Cacâan language [PM5658]
    Quechua language [PM6301-PM6309]
      Chinchasuyu dialect [PM5814.C3]
      Huanca dialect [PM6301-PM6309]
      Ingano language [PM6221]
  Chechehet language [PM5810]
  Huarpe languages
    Allentiac language [PM5386]
    Millcayac language [PM6511]
  Tzoneca language [PM7183]

===Indians of South America--Bolivia--Languages===
  Cayuvava language [PM5801]
  Chipaya language [PM5814.C5]
  Chiquito language [PM5816]
  Itonama language [PM6241]
  Moro language (South America) [PM6556]
  Puquina language [PM6956]
  Yuracare language [PM7321]

===Indians of South America--Brazil--Languages===
  Caraja language [PM5741]
  Kariri language [PM6286-PM6289]
  Masacali language [PM6462]
  Nambicuara language [PM6643]
    Mamaindãe dialect
  Rikbaktsa language [PM7004]
  Trumai language [PM7158]
  Urubu language

===Indians of South America--Chile--Languages===
  Alacaluf language [PM5378]
  Yahgan language [PM7266]

===Indians of South America--Colombia--Languages===
  Camsa language [PM5718.C32]
  Tucanoan languages [PM7165]
    Barasana del Norte language [PM5582]
    Barasana del Sur language [PM5582]
      Taiwano dialect
    Cacua language
    Canamari language (Tucanoan)
    Canichana language [PM5723]
    Carapana language (Tucanoan) [PM5749]
    Coreguaje language [PM5851]
    Cubeo language
    Desana language
    Guanano language [PM6058]
    Jupda language [PM6275.J92 (Jupda)]
    Macuna language [PM6394]
    Movima language [PM6573]
    Orejâon language [PM6861]
    Pamoa language
    Piratapuyo language
    Secoya language [PM7049]
    Sioni language [PM7072]
    Siriano language [PM7074]
    Tanimuca-Retuama language [PM7102]
    Tucano language [PM7164]
    Tucuna language [PM7123]
    Tuyuca language [PM7181]
    Yuruti language

===Indians of South America--Ecuador--Languages===
  Huao language [PM6165]

===Indians of South America--Languages [PM5001-PM7356]===
  Arawakan languages [PM5476] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Achagua language [PM5311] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Amuesha language [PM6358] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Arawak language [PM5476] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Arekena language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Baniwa language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Baurâe language [PM5606] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Campa languages [PM5716] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Campa language [PM5716] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Caquinte language [PM5739] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Nomatsiguenga language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Chamicuro language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Chontaquiro language [PM5818] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Culina language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Goajiro language [PM5981] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Guahiban languages [PM6013] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Cuiba language [PM5873] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Guahibo language [PM6013] [PM5001-PM7356]
        Sicuane dialect [PM5001-PM7356]
      Guayabero language [PM5001-PM7356]
      Macaguan language [PM6374] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Ipurina language [PM6229] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Iranxe language [PM6238] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Mèunkèu dialect [PM5001-PM7356]
    Machiguenga language [PM6388] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Mashco language [PM6464.M3] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Mojo language [PM6540] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Palicur language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Paraujano language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Paressi language [PM6831] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Piapoco language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Purupuru language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Resigero language [PM7003] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Taino language [PM7093] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Terena language [PM7117] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Yucuna language [PM7314.5] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Aymara language [PM5571-PM5579] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Cauqui language [PM5788] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Callahuaya language [PM5703] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Carib language [PM5756-PM5759] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Cariban languages [PM5756-PM5759] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Acawai language [PM5308] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Apalai language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Bakairi language [PM5581] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Black Carib language [PM6239] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Carib language [PM5756-PM5759] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Hixkaryana language [PM6163] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Macusi language [PM6397] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Oyana language [PM6714] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Panare language [PM6763] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Patamona language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Pemâon language [PM6885] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Arecuna dialect [PM5493] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Camaracoto dialect [PM5001-PM7356]
      Taurepan dialect [PM7113] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Trio language [PM7157] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Waiwai language [PM7185] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Warao language [PM7253] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Yagua language [PM7263] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Yecuana language [PM6406] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Yupa language [PM7318] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Caänari language [PM5718.C5] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Charrua language [PM5808.C5] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Gèuenoa language [PM6126] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Chibchan languages [PM5812] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Atacameno language [PM5521] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Boruca language [PM3539] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Cabecar language [PM3549] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Cayapa language [PM5790] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Chibcha language [PM5811] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Choco languages [PM5817.C4] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Catio language [PM5778] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Chamâi language [PM5001-PM7356]
      Southern Epera language [PM7079] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Waunana language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Cueva language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Cuna language [PM3743] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Damana language [PM5923] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Doraskean languages [PM3753] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Guatuso language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Guaymi language [PM3806] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Ica language [PM6179] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Kagaba language [PM6321] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Moguex language [PM6046] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Mura language [PM6606] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Pirahâa dialect [PM6606] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Paez language [PM6736] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Panzaleo language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Rama language [PM4233] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Talamanca language [PM4288] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Bribri dialect [PM3541] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Terraba language [PM4371] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Tunebo language [PM7169] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Xinca language [PM4498.X3] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Cofâan language [PM5825] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Cumana language [PM5876] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Guana language [PM6051] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Guaycuruan languages [PM6116] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Abipon language [PM5301] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Mbaya language [PM6485] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Pilaga language [PM6909] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Toba language (Indian) [PM7146] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Gãe languages [PM7108] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Bororo language (Brazil) [PM5636] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Canella language [PM5719] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Cayapo language [PM5791] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Fulnio language [PM5973] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Kaingang language [PM6276] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Kraho language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Xavante language [PM5001-PM7356]
  Gèuenoa language [PM6126] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Jivaran languages [PM6273] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Achuar language [PM5318] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Candoshi language [PM5718.C8] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Huambisa language [PM6164.H83] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Shuar language [PM6273] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Aguaruna dialect [PM5337.A5] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Yaruro language [PM7296] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Lule language [PM6366] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Macâu language [PM6393] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Mataco languages [PM6466] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Choroti language [PM5817.C7] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Chulupâi language [PM5817.C8] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Maca language [PM6373] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Mataco language [PM6466] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Proto-Matacoan language [PM6466] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Vejoz language [PM7241] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Moseten language [PM6561] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Motilon language [PM6571] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Ona language [PM6691] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Otomaco language [PM6703] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Taparita dialect [PM5001-PM7356]
  Pasto languages [PM6838] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Cuaiquer language [PM5868] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Pasto language [PM6838] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Puelche language [PM6751] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Quechua language [PM6301-PM6309] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Chinchasuyu dialect [PM5814.C3] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Huanca dialect [PM6301-PM6309] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Ingano language [PM6221] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Sabela language [PM7141] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Saliva language [PM7031] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Tonocote language [PM7151] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Tucano language [PM7164] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Tupi languages [PM7171-PM7179] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Caingua language [PM5678] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Chiriguano language [PM5817.C2] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Cocama language [PM5823] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Emerillon language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Guarani languages [PM6082] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Guarani language [PM6082] [PM5001-PM7356]
        Chiripâa dialect [PM5001-PM7356]
      Guarayo language [PM6096] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Guayaki language [PM6113] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Guarayo language [PM6096] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Karitiana language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Kayabi language [PM6294] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Maue language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Mbya language [PM6487] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Munduruku language [PM6596] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Oyampi language [PM6713] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Pauserna language [PM6859] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Tapirapâe language [PM7105] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Tenetehara language [PM7115] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Tenharim language [PM5001-PM7356]
    Tupi language [PM7170] [PM5001-PM7356]
      Parintintin dialect [PM6818] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Urubu Kaapor language [PM7229] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Zorâo language [PM5001-PM7356]
  Uru language [PM7228] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Warao language [PM7253] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Witotoan languages [PM7254] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Andoque language [PM5428] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Bora language [PM5634] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Muinane language [PM6589] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Murui language [PM6628] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Ocaina language [PM6682] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Witoto language [PM7254] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Yanomamo language [PM7270] [PM5001-PM7356]
  Zamucoan languages [PM7329] [PM5001-PM7356]
    Chamacoco language [PM5001-PM7356]

===Indians of South America--Paraguay--Languages===
  Mascoi language
    Lengua dialect [PM6351]
  Moro language (South America) [PM6556]

===Indians of South America--Peru--Languages===
  Arabela language
  Chayahuita language [PM5809.5]
  Iquito language
  Urarina language [PM7226]
  Yunca language [PM7316]
    Chimu dialect [PM5813]

===Indians of the West Indies--Languages [PM5071-PM5079]===
  Arawakan languages [PM5476] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Achagua language [PM5311] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Amuesha language [PM6358] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Arawak language [PM5476] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Arekena language [PM5071-PM5079]
    Baniwa language [PM5071-PM5079]
    Baurâe language [PM5606] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Campa languages [PM5716] [PM5071-PM5079]
      Campa language [PM5716] [PM5071-PM5079]
      Caquinte language [PM5739] [PM5071-PM5079]
      Nomatsiguenga language [PM5071-PM5079]
    Chamicuro language [PM5071-PM5079]
    Chontaquiro language [PM5818] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Culina language [PM5071-PM5079]
    Goajiro language [PM5981] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Guahiban languages [PM6013] [PM5071-PM5079]
      Cuiba language [PM5873] [PM5071-PM5079]
      Guahibo language [PM6013] [PM5071-PM5079]
        Sicuane dialect [PM5071-PM5079]
      Guayabero language [PM5071-PM5079]
      Macaguan language [PM6374] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Ipurina language [PM6229] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Iranxe language [PM6238] [PM5071-PM5079]
      Mèunkèu dialect [PM5071-PM5079]
    Machiguenga language [PM6388] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Mashco language [PM6464.M3] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Mojo language [PM6540] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Palicur language [PM5071-PM5079]
    Paraujano language [PM5071-PM5079]
    Paressi language [PM6831] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Piapoco language [PM5071-PM5079]
    Purupuru language [PM5071-PM5079]
    Resigero language [PM7003] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Taino language [PM7093] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Terena language [PM7117] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Yucuna language [PM7314.5] [PM5071-PM5079]
  Cariban languages [PM5756-PM5759] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Acawai language [PM5308] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Apalai language [PM5071-PM5079]
    Bakairi language [PM5581] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Black Carib language [PM6239] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Carib language [PM5756-PM5759] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Hixkaryana language [PM6163] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Macusi language [PM6397] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Oyana language [PM6714] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Panare language [PM6763] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Patamona language [PM5071-PM5079]
    Pemâon language [PM6885] [PM5071-PM5079]
      Arecuna dialect [PM5493] [PM5071-PM5079]
      Camaracoto dialect [PM5071-PM5079]
      Taurepan dialect [PM7113] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Trio language [PM7157] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Waiwai language [PM7185] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Warao language [PM7253] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Yagua language [PM7263] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Yecuana language [PM6406] [PM5071-PM5079]
    Yupa language [PM7318] [PM5071-PM5079]

===Indians--Languages [PM1-PM7356]===
  Penutian languages [PM1-PM7356]
    Chinookan languages [PM841-PM844] [PM1-PM7356]
      Chinook language [PM841-PM844] [PM1-PM7356]
      Tlakluit language [PM2454] [PM1-PM7356]
      Wasco language [PM1-PM7356]
    Costanoan language [PM971] [PM1-PM7356]
      Mutsun dialect [PM1976-PM1979] [PM1-PM7356]
    Kalapuya language [PM1421] [PM1-PM7356]
    Kusan languages [PM1611] [PM1-PM7356]
      Coos language [PM1611] [PM1-PM7356]
    Lutuamian languages [PM1661] [PM1-PM7356]
      Klamath language [PM1551] [PM1-PM7356]
    Maidu language [PM1681] [PM1-PM7356]
      Nisenan language [PM1-PM7356]
    Mapuche language [PM5461-PM5469] [PM1-PM7356]
      Moluche dialect [PM6541] [PM1-PM7356]
      Pehuenche dialect [PM6876] [PM1-PM7356]
    Mayan languages [PM3961-PM3969] [PM1-PM7356]
      Aguacatec language [PM3509] [PM1-PM7356]
      Akatek language [PM1-PM7356]
      Chol language [PM3649] [PM1-PM7356]
      Chorti language [PM3661] [PM1-PM7356]
      Chuj language [PM1-PM7356]
      Huastec language [PM3831] [PM1-PM7356]
      Huave language [PM3836] [PM1-PM7356]
      Ixil language [PM3881] [PM1-PM7356]
      Jacalteca language [PM3889] [PM1-PM7356]
      Kanjobal language [PM3912] [PM1-PM7356]
      Kekchi language [PM3913] [PM1-PM7356]
      Mam language [PM3936] [PM1-PM7356]
      Maya language [PM3961-PM3969] [PM1-PM7356]
        Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89] [PM1-PM7356]
        Lacandon dialect [PM3916] [PM1-PM7356]
        Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65] [PM1-PM7356]
      Mochâo language [PM4040.M6] [PM1-PM7356]
      Pokomam language [PM4201] [PM1-PM7356]
      Pokonchi language [PM4201] [PM1-PM7356]
      Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language [PM4661] [PM1-PM7356]
      Quichean languages [PM4232] [PM1-PM7356]
        Cakchikel language [PM3576] [PM1-PM7356]
        Cubulco Achi language [PM1-PM7356]
        Quichâe language [PM4231] [PM1-PM7356]
        Rabinal Achi language [PM1-PM7356]
        Tzutuhil language [PM4471] [PM1-PM7356]
        Uspanteca language [PM4478] [PM1-PM7356]
      Tectiteco language [PM4319] [PM1-PM7356]
      Tojolabal language [PM3601] [PM1-PM7356]
      Tzeltal language [PM4461] [PM1-PM7356]
      Tzotzil language [PM4466] [PM1-PM7356]
    Miwok languages [PM1845] [PM1-PM7356]
      Bodega Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1-PM7356]
      Northern Sierra Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1-PM7356]
      Plains Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1-PM7356]
    Shahaptian languages [PM2301] [PM1-PM7356]
      Nez Percâe language [PM2019] [PM1-PM7356]
      Yakama language [PM2611] [PM1-PM7356]
    Takelma language [PM2401] [PM1-PM7356]
    Totonac language [PM4426] [PM1-PM7356]
    Tsimshian languages [PM2494] [PM1-PM7356]
      Niska language [PM2026.N3] [PM1-PM7356]
      Tsimshian language [PM2494] [PM1-PM7356]
    Yakonan languages [PM2621] [PM1-PM7356]
      Alsea language [PM610.A3] [PM1-PM7356]
      Kuitsh language [PM1598] [PM1-PM7356]
      Siuslaw language [PM2357] [PM1-PM7356]
    Yokuts language [PM2681] [PM1-PM7356]
      Wikchamni dialect [PM2681] [PM1-PM7356]
      Yawelmani dialect [PM2681] [PM1-PM7356]
    Zoque language [PM4556] [PM1-PM7356]
    Zuni language [PM2711] [PM1-PM7356]

===Indonesia--Languages===
  Abung dialect
  Achinese language [PL5191-PL5194]
  Akit dialect
  Alas dialect
  Alune language [PL5205]
  Amanab language
  Ambai language
  Ambonese Malay dialect [PL5128.A43]
  Atinggola language [PL5212]
  Baham language
  Bajau language [PL5215]
  Bakumpai dialect
  Balaesang language [PL5219]
  Balantak language
  Banten dialect [PL5169.5.B]
  Barangas language [PL5229]
  Basap language
  Bauzi language
  Bawo dialect [PL5128.B]
  Bayan language [PL5246]
  Berawan language
  Berik language
  Besemah dialect [PL5128.B]
  Biak language [PL5248]
  Biatah dialect
  Binongko dialect
  Blagar language [PL6621.B55]
  Bolaang Mongondow language [PL5256]
    Uki dialect
  Bolongan language
  Bonai dialect [PL5128.B65]
  Bugis language [PL5271]
  Bukar Sadong language [PL5276]
  Bune Bonda dialect
  Buol language
  Cia-cia language
  Cirebon dialect [PL5454.Z9C]
  Daa language
  Dairi Pakpak dialect [PL5297]
  Dampelasa language [PL5298.5]
  Dayak Kantuk language [PL5298.7]
  Dayak language [PL5301-PL5304]
    Bau-Jagoi dialect
    Biatah dialect
    Dayak Kantuk language [PL5298.7]
    Maanyan language
      Dusun Deyah dialect
    Ngaju language
      Bakumpai dialect
  Deli dialect [PL5128.D]
  Dobel language
  Dusun Deyah dialect
  East Makian language
  Eipo language [PL6621.E36]
  Embaloh language
  Enim dialect
  Fataluku language
  Fordata language [PL5318]
  Galela language
  Iban language [PL5333]
  Iha language [PL6621]
  Irahutu language
  Jamee language [PL5333.96]
  Kahayan language
  Kaili language [PL5333.97]
  Kambera dialect
  Kamtuk language
  Katingan language
  Kaure language
  Kayan language [PL5336]
    Mendalam Kayan dialect [PL5336.94.M]
  Kedang language [PL5337]
  Ketengban language
  Kluet language [PL5338.975]
  Komering dialect [PL5341.95.K]
  Komodo dialect [PL5251.95.K]
  Kubu language [PL5339]
  Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect [PL5415.95.K]
  Kwerba language
  Lamandau language [PL5340]
  Lampung language [PL5341]
    Abung dialect
    Komering dialect [PL5341.95.K]
  Larike-Wakasihu language [PL5342]
  Lawangan language
  Lembak Bilide dialect [PL5128.L]
  Letri lgona language
  Lintang dialect
  Lom language
  Maanyan language
    Dusun Deyah dialect
  Makasar language
    Kondjo dialect
  Mawasangka dialect [PL5425.95.M]
  Meax language
  Mek languages
    Eipo language [PL6621.E36]
    Una language
  Mendalam Kayan dialect [PL5336.94.M]
  Mentawai language [PL5411]
  Meratus dialect [PL5128.M47]
  Mori language
  Moronene language [PL5421]
  Muna language [PL5425]
    Mawasangka dialect [PL5425.95.M]
  Musi dialect [PL5128.M87]
  Napu language [PL5429]
  Nenusa-Miangas dialect
  Ngaju language
    Bakumpai dialect
  Nuaulu language
  Numfor language
  Orya language
  Osing dialect
  Ot Danum language [PL5433.6]
  Paku language
  Pasir dialect [PL5128.P]
  Ponosakan language
  Rawas dialect [PL5128.R]
  Rejang language (Sumatra, Indonesia) [PL5434.5]
  Rembong language
  Roma language [PL5434.7]
  Roti language [PL5435]
  Saberi language
  Sahu language [PL6621.S24]
  Saluan language [PL5435.5]
  Sambas dialect
  Sangen language
  Sangihe language [PL5438]
    Bune Bonda dialect
  Sasak language [PL5439]
  Sawai language
  Sawu language
  Semendo dialect [PL5128.S]
  Senoic languages [PL4310.S45]
    Jah Hut language
    Semai language [PL4467.5]
    Temiar language
  Serawai language [PL5439.17]
  Serdang Malay dialect
  Sigi language
  Sikka language [PL5439.19]
  Siladang dialect [PL5128.S]
  Sobei language
  Sokop language
  Sumba language [PL5443]
    Kambera dialect
    Wewewa dialect
  Sumbawa language [PL5445]
  Suwawa language [PL5455]
  Talaud language [PL5456.6]
    Nenusa-Miangas dialect
  Tamiang language [PL5456.82]
  Tamuan language [PL5456.84]
  Tanahmerah language (Northeast Irian Jaya)
    Tepera dialect
  Tawoyan language [PL5456.4]
  Tehit language
  Tepera dialect
  Ternate language
  Timor language [PL5465]
  Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471]
  Tobelo language [PL6621.T]
  Tolaki language [PL6107]
  Tombulu language [PL5478]
  Tondano language [PL5483]
  Toraja Sa'dan language [PL5487]
  Toraja language
  Toraja languages
    Daa language
    Kaili language [PL5333.97]
    Toraja language
    Uma language
  Tukangbesi language [PL5488]
    Binongko dialect
  Uki dialect
  Uma language
  Una language
  Wandamen language [PL5489.5]
  West Makian language
  Wewewa dialect
  Woisika language
  Wolio language [PL5490]
  Wotu language
  Yamdena language
  Yawa language [PL5497]

===Iran--Languages===
  Afshar dialect
  Avestan language [PK6101-PK6109]
  Brahui language [PL4621-PL4624]
  Gilaki language [PK6996.G54]
  Turkmen language
  Uighur language [PL58]

===Iraq--Languages===
  Emesal dialect
  Sumerian language [PJ4001-PJ4041]
    Emesal dialect

===Italy--Languages===
  Friulian dialect [PC947]
  Gallo-Italian dialects [PC1851-PC1874]
  Judeo-Italian language [PC1784]
  Ladin dialect [PC945]
  Nuraghic language
  Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984]
  Vaudois dialect

===Japan--Languages===
  Ryukyuan language [PL693.R]

===Jews--Italy--Languages===
  Judeo-Italian language [PC1784]

===Jews--Languages===
  Judeo-Arabic language [PJ5071-PJ5079]
  Judeo-Persian language
    Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2]
  Karaim language
  Ladino language [PC4813]
  Yiddish language [PJ5111-PJ5119]

===Jews--Morocco--Languages===
  òHakâetia language [PC4813]

===Jordan--Languages===
  Ammonite language [PJ4143]

===Kansas--Languages===
  Kickapoo language [PM1526]
  Wichita language [PM2586]
  Wyandot language [PM1366]

===Kenya--Languages===
  Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527]
  Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87]
  Burji language [PJ2497]
  Cushitic languages, Southern [PJ2551]
    Dahalo language [PJ2554]
    Iraqw language
  Dahalo language [PJ2554]
  Duruma language [PL8142.D]
  Hanga dialect (Kenya)
  Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
  Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania)
  Masai language [PL8501]
  Nandi language
    Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
  Nandi languages
    Nandi language
      Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
    Sabaot language
    Suk language
  Nubi language [PM7895.N83]
  Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479]
    Boran dialect [PJ2475]
    Qottu dialect [PJ2478]
  Rendile language [PJ2529]
  Sabaot language
  Samburu language
  Shambala languages
    Asu language [PL8047.A77]
    Bondei language [PL8081]
      Zigula language [PL8831]
    Shambala language [PL8666]
    Taveta language [PL8715]
  Somali languages [PJ2525]
    Rendile language [PJ2529]
    Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
  Suk language
  Taveta language [PL8715]
  Teso language [PL8726]
    Karamojong language
  Turkana language

===Korea--Languages===
  Korean language [PL901-PL949]

===Kyrgyzstan--Languages===
  Kyrgyz language [PL65.K5]

===Laos--Languages===
  Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34]
    Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314]
    Biat language
    Central Mnong language
    Chrau language
    Cua language [PL4351.C83]
    Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62]
    Hrãe language
    Jeh language [PL4351.J45]
    Koho language
      Maa dialect (Vietnam)
      Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6]
    Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314]
    Rengao language [PL4351.R45]
    Sedang language [PL4351.S43]
    Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344]
  Bru language [PL4351.B78]
  Kadu language
  Kui language (Mon-Khmer) [PL4351.K8]
  Northern Thai language [PL4251.N63]
  Phu Thai language [PL4251.P48]
  Puoc language
  Saek language [PL4251.S23]

===Liberia--Languages===
  Bassa language (Liberia)
  Dan language
  Gbandi language [PL8204]
  Gola language [PL8211]
  Grebo language [PL8221]
  Jabo language [PL8287]
  Kissi language
  Kono language [PL8406]
  Kpelle language [PL8411]
  Kru language [PL8415]
  Kru languages [PL8416]
    Bassa language (Liberia)
    Bete language [PL8075.B57]
      Dida dialect
      Godye dialect
      Nyabwa language
      Wobe language
    Grebo language [PL8221]
    Jabo language [PL8287]
    Kru language [PL8415]
    Nyabwa language
    Tchien language
    Tepo language
    Wobe language
  Loma language [PL8459.L52]
  Mano language [PL8496.M37]
  Mende language [PL8511]
  Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68]
    Dan language
    Gagu language [PL8193]
    Kweni language
      Gagu language [PL8193]
      Tura language
    Mano language [PL8496.M37]
    Tura language
    Yaourâe language [PL8808]
  Tchien language
  Vai language [PL8761]
    Kono language [PL8406]

===Libya--Languages===
  Teda language

===Louisiana--Languages===
  Atakapa language [PM661]
  Cajun French dialect
  Chitimacha language [PM861]
  Koasati language [PM1571]
  Ofo language [PM2049.O3]
  Taensa language [PM2391]
  Tunica language [PM2498]

===Madagascar--Languages===
  Betsimisaraka dialect
  Masikoro dialect
  Tsimihety dialect [PL5379]

===Maine--Languages===
  Abnaki language [PM551]
    Wawenock language [PM2555]
  Passamaquoddy language [PM2135]
  Penobscot language [PM2147]
  Wawenock language [PM2555]

===Malawi--Languages===
  Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5]

===Malaysia--Languages===
  Bau-Jagoi dialect
  Berawan language
  Biatah dialect
  Bugis language [PL5271]
  Bukar Sadong language [PL5276]
  Dayak Kantuk language [PL5298.7]
  Dayak language [PL5301-PL5304]
    Bau-Jagoi dialect
    Biatah dialect
    Dayak Kantuk language [PL5298.7]
    Maanyan language
      Dusun Deyah dialect
    Ngaju language
      Bakumpai dialect
  Iban language [PL5333]
  Jah Hut language
  Kayan language [PL5336]
    Mendalam Kayan dialect [PL5336.94.M]
  Kristang language
  Lintang dialect
  Semai language [PL4467.5]
  Semang language
  Semang languages
    Semang language
  Senoic languages [PL4310.S45]
    Jah Hut language
    Semai language [PL4467.5]
    Temiar language
  Temiar language
  Tombonuwo language [PL5475]
  Ulu Terengganu dialect [PL5128.U]
  Urak Lawoi® language

===Maldives--Languages===
  Divehi language [PK1836]

===Mali--Languages===
  Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58]
  Bobo languages [PL8080]
    Bwamu language
      Boomu dialect
  Boomu dialect
  Bozo language [PL8087]
  Bwamu language
    Boomu dialect
  Dogon language
  Mamara language [PL8484.M23]
  Samo language (West Africa)
  Sembla language
  Senufo languages [PL8658]
    Mamara language [PL8484.M23]
    Senari language
      Tyembara dialect
    Suppire language [PL8694.S96]
    Syáenara language
      Tuwunro dialect
  Suppire language [PL8694.S96]
  Syáenara language
    Tuwunro dialect
  Tuwunro dialect

===Malta--Languages===
  Maltese language [PJ6891]

===Manchuria (China)--Languages===
  Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]

===Maritime Provinces--Languages===
  Micmac language [PM1791-PM1794]

===Massachusetts--Languages===
  Massachuset language [PM1736-PM1739]
  Wampanoag language [PM2544]

===Mauritania--Languages===
  Pular dialect
  Wolof language [PL8785]
    Lebou dialect

===Mexico--Languages===
  Amishgo language [PM3516]
  Cahita language [PM3561]
    Mayo dialect (Piman) [PM3972]
    Yaqui dialect [PM4526]
  Chatino language [PM3616]
  Chiapanec language [PM3618]
  Chinantec language
  Chinantecan languages [PM3630]
    Chinantec language
    Proto-Chinantec language [PM3630]
  Chiricahua language [PM858]
  Chocho language [PM3641]
  Chol language [PM3649]
  Chontal language [PM3651]
  Coahuilteco language [PM3681]
  Coca language [PM3686]
  Cocopa language [PM3696]
  Cora language [PM3711]
  Cuicatec language [PM3731]
  Cuitlateco language [PM3738]
  Diegueäno language [PM1071]
  Eudeve language [PM1171]
  Hokan languages
    Chimariko language [PM821]
    Chumash language [PM891]
    Esselen language [PM1137]
    Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages [PM1343]
      Pakawan languages [PM4158]
        Coahuilteco language [PM3681]
    Jicaque language [PM3893]
    Karok language [PM1461]
    Palaihnihan languages [PM2101]
      Achomawi language [PM561]
      Atsugewi language [PM655]
    Pomo languages [PM1601]
      Eastern Pomo language
      Kashaya language [PM1463]
      Northern Pomo language [PM2043]
      Proto-Pomo language [PM1601]
      Southeastern Pomo language
    Salinan language [PM2251]
    Shastan languages [PM2305]
      Konomihu language [PM1585]
      New River language [PM2017.N8]
      Shasta language [PM2305]
    Tlapanec language [PM4379]
    Yahi language
    Yana language [PM2641]
    Yuman languages [PM4533]
      Diegueäno language [PM1071]
      Havasupai language [PM1311]
      Hualapai language [PM1356]
      Kiliwa language [PM3914]
      Maricopa language [PM1711]
      Mohave language [PM1871]
      Paipai language [PM4157]
      Proto-Yuman language [PM4533]
      Seri language [PM4251]
      Yavapai language [PM2671]
  Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages [PM1343]
    Pakawan languages [PM4158]
      Coahuilteco language [PM3681]
  Huastec language [PM3831]
  Huave language [PM3836]
  Huichol language [PM3841]
  Ixcateco language [PM3876]
  Jacalteca language [PM3889]
  Kiliwa language [PM3914]
  Kiowa language [PM1531]
  Lacandon dialect [PM3916]
  Matlatzinca language [PM4193]
  Maya language [PM3961-PM3969]
    Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89]
    Lacandon dialect [PM3916]
    Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65]
  Mayan languages [PM3961-PM3969]
    Aguacatec language [PM3509]
    Akatek language
    Chol language [PM3649]
    Chorti language [PM3661]
    Chuj language
    Huastec language [PM3831]
    Huave language [PM3836]
    Ixil language [PM3881]
    Jacalteca language [PM3889]
    Kanjobal language [PM3912]
    Kekchi language [PM3913]
    Mam language [PM3936]
    Maya language [PM3961-PM3969]
      Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89]
      Lacandon dialect [PM3916]
      Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65]
    Mochâo language [PM4040.M6]
    Pokomam language [PM4201]
    Pokonchi language [PM4201]
    Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language [PM4661]
    Quichean languages [PM4232]
      Cakchikel language [PM3576]
      Cubulco Achi language
      Quichâe language [PM4231]
      Rabinal Achi language
      Tzutuhil language [PM4471]
      Uspanteca language [PM4478]
    Tectiteco language [PM4319]
    Tojolabal language [PM3601]
    Tzeltal language [PM4461]
    Tzotzil language [PM4466]
  Mayo dialect (Piman) [PM3972]
  Mazahua language [PM3981]
  Mazateco language [PM3991]
  Mixe language [PM4011]
  Mixtec language [PM4016]
  Mixtecan languages [PM4017]
    Cuicatec language [PM3731]
    Mixtec language [PM4016]
    Trique language [PM4431]
  Mochâo language [PM4040.M6]
  Nahuatl language [PM4061-PM4069]
    Nahuatl-Spanish dialect [PM4070]
    Pipil language [PM4191]
    Proto-Nahuatl language
  Ocuiltec language [PM4116]
  Opata language [PM4136]
    Eudeve language [PM1171]
  Otomanguean languages [PM4145]
    Amishgo language [PM3516]
    Chiapanec language [PM3618]
    Chinantecan languages [PM3630]
      Chinantec language
      Proto-Chinantec language [PM3630]
    Mangue language [PM3943]
    Mixtecan languages [PM4017]
      Cuicatec language [PM3731]
      Mixtec language [PM4016]
      Trique language [PM4431]
    Otomian languages [PM4146-PM4149]
      Matlatzinca language [PM4193]
      Mazahua language [PM3981]
      Ocuiltec language [PM4116]
      Otomi language [PM4146-PM4149]
      Pame language [PM4161]
    Popolocan languages [PM4206]
      Chocho language [PM3641]
      Ixcateco language [PM3876]
      Mazateco language [PM3991]
      Popoloca language [PM4206]
      Popoluca language (Vera Cruz) [PM4207]
    Proto-Popotecan language
    Zapotecan languages [PM4546-PM4549]
      Chatino language [PM3616]
      Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549]
        Papabuco language [PM4171]
  Otomi language [PM4146-PM4149]
  Otomian languages [PM4146-PM4149]
    Matlatzinca language [PM4193]
    Mazahua language [PM3981]
    Ocuiltec language [PM4116]
    Otomi language [PM4146-PM4149]
    Pame language [PM4161]
  Paipai language [PM4157]
  Pakawan languages [PM4158]
    Coahuilteco language [PM3681]
  Palaihnihan languages [PM2101]
    Achomawi language [PM561]
    Atsugewi language [PM655]
  Pame language [PM4161]
  Papabuco language [PM4171]
  Pima Bajo language [PM4187]
  Pima language [PM2171-PM2174]
  Piman languages [PM2175]
    Cora language [PM3711]
    Opata language [PM4136]
      Eudeve language [PM1171]
    Pima Bajo language [PM4187]
    Pima language [PM2171-PM2174]
    Tarahumara language [PM4291]
    Tepehuan language [PM4356]
    Tohono O'Odham dialect [PM2123]
  Pokonchi language [PM4201]
  Popoloca language [PM4206]
  Popolocan languages [PM4206]
    Chocho language [PM3641]
    Ixcateco language [PM3876]
    Mazateco language [PM3991]
    Popoloca language [PM4206]
    Popoluca language (Vera Cruz) [PM4207]
  Popoluca language (Vera Cruz) [PM4207]
  Proto-Chinantec language [PM3630]
  Proto-Popotecan language
  Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language [PM4661]
  Proto-Yuman language [PM4533]
  Seri language [PM4251]
  Tanoan languages [PM2413]
    Isleta language [PM1387]
    Jemez language [PM2492]
    Kiowa language [PM1531]
    Piro (Tanoan) language [PM2176]
    Tewa language [PM2431]
    Tigua language [PM2441]
  Tarahumara language [PM4291]
  Tarascan language [PM4296-PM4299]
  Tectiteco language [PM4319]
  Tepehuan language [PM4356]
  Tlapanec language [PM4379]
  Tohono O'Odham dialect [PM2123]
  Tojolabal language [PM3601]
  Totonac language [PM4426]
  Trique language [PM4431]
  Tzeltal language [PM4461]
  Tzotzil language [PM4466]
  Yaqui dialect [PM4526]
  Yuman languages [PM4533]
    Diegueäno language [PM1071]
    Havasupai language [PM1311]
    Hualapai language [PM1356]
    Kiliwa language [PM3914]
    Maricopa language [PM1711]
    Mohave language [PM1871]
    Paipai language [PM4157]
    Proto-Yuman language [PM4533]
    Seri language [PM4251]
    Yavapai language [PM2671]
  Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549]
    Papabuco language [PM4171]
  Zapotecan languages [PM4546-PM4549]
    Chatino language [PM3616]
    Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549]
      Papabuco language [PM4171]
  Zoque language [PM4556]

===Michigan--Languages===
  Fox language [PM1195]

===Micronesia (Federated States)--Languages===
  Yapese language [PL6341]

===Middle Atlantic States--Languages===
  Delaware language [PM1031-PM1034]
    Munsee language [PM1961]

===Middle West--Languages===
  Illinois language [PM1371]
  Potawatomi language [PM2191]

===Mississippi--Languages===
  Chickasaw language [PM801]
  Natchesan languages [PM2004.N4]
    Natchez language [PM2004.N4]
    Taensa language [PM2391]
  Natchez language [PM2004.N4]
  Ofo language [PM2049.O3]
  Taensa language [PM2391]
  Tunica language [PM2498]

===Mongolia--Languages===
  Evenki language [PL451-PL459]
    Solon dialect
  Tuvinian language

===Montana--Languages===
  Atsina language [PM653]
  Cree language [PM986-PM989]
  Crow language [PM1001]
  Kalispel language [PM1431]
  Siksika language [PM2341-PM2344]

===Morocco--Languages===
  òHakâetia language [PC4813]

===Mozambique--Languages===
  Manyika language
  Ndau language
  Tswa language

===Namibia--Languages===
  !Xäo language
  !Xäu language
  Himba dialect
  Mbukushu language [PL8507]
  Nama language [PL8541]

===Nebraska--Languages===
  Dhegiha language [PM1058]
  Winnebago language [PM2591]

===Nepal--Languages===
  Bodo language [PL4001.B3]
  Bote-Mahi language
  Danuwar Rai language [PK1834]
  Dumi language [PL3801.D8]
  Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519]
    Birhor dialect [PL4543]
    Ho language [PL4547]
    Mundari language [PL4559]
    Santali language [PL4563]
  Khotta dialect [PK1819.5.K]
  Kiranti languages
    Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2]
    Dumi language [PL3801.D8]
    Khaling language [PL3801.K4]
    Kulung language [PL3801.K8]
      Sotang Kura dialect
    Limbu language [PL3801.L5]
    Sunwar language [PL3801.S8]
    Thulung language [PL3801.T5]
  Kumali dialect
  Kumauni dialect [PK2605.K8]
  Lhomi language [PL3801.L54]
  Lopa language (Nepal) [PL3651.L65]
  Munda languages [PL4501-PL4509]
    Asuri language [PL4535]
    Bhumij language [PL4539]
    Bonda language [PL4572]
    Gadaba language (Munda) [PL4573]
    Gata' language [PL4545]
    Juang language [PL4575]
    Kharia language [PL4579]
    Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519]
      Birhor dialect [PL4543]
      Ho language [PL4547]
      Mundari language [PL4559]
      Santali language [PL4563]
    Korwa language [PL4555]
    Kurku language [PL4583]
    Nihali language [PL4585]
    Parengi language [PL4586]
    Sora language [PL4587]
  Mundari language [PL4559]
  Pahri dialect [PL3801.P34]
  Parvati dialect [PK2599.P37]
  Rajbangsi dialect
  Rang Pas language [PL3801.R3]
  Santali language [PL4563]
  Sherpa language [PL3651.S4]

===Netherlands--Languages===
  Frisian language [PF1401-PF1497]

===Nevada--Languages===
  Panamint language [PM2115]

===New Brunswick--Languages===
  Passamaquoddy language [PM2135]

===New Caledonia--Languages===
  Ajie language [PL6213]
  Anesu language [PL6218]
  Camuhi language [PL6227]
  Dumbea language [PL6230.D85]
  East Uvean language [PL6551]
  Kapone language [PL6252.K35]
  Kumak language [PL6252.K78]
  Nemi language [PL6266]
  Paici language [PL6280.P35]
  Xaragure language [PL6340]

===New Hampshire--Languages===
  Wawenock language [PM2555]

===New Mexico--Languages===
  Acoma dialect [PM1511]
  Chiricahua language [PM858]
  Isleta language [PM1387]
  Jemez language [PM2492]
  Keres language [PM1511]
    Acoma dialect [PM1511]
    Laguna dialect [PM1645]
  Laguna dialect [PM1645]
  Mescalero language [PM1771]
  Piro (Tanoan) language [PM2176]
  Tewa language [PM2431]
  Tigua language [PM2441]
  Zuni language [PM2711]

===New York (State)--Languages===
  Iroquois language [PM1381-PM1384]
  Mohawk language [PM1881-PM1884]
  Oneida language [PM2073]
  Onondaga language [PM2076]
  Seneca language [PM2296]
  Tuscarora language [PM2501]

===Newfoundland--Languages===
  Beothuk language [PM695]
  Inuktitut dialect [PM55]
  Naskapi language [PM2004.N3]

===Nicaragua--Languages===
  Rama language [PM4233]
  Sumo language [PM4286.S8]
    Ulva dialect [PM4286.S8]
  Ulva dialect [PM4286.S8]

===Niger--Languages===
  Bororo dialect (West Africa)
  Daza language [PL8127]
  Dendi dialect
  Kanembu language [PL8359]
    Ngalduku dialect [PL8359.95.N]
  Ngalduku dialect [PL8359.95.N]
  Zarma dialect

===Nigeria--Languages===
  Angas language [PL8047]
  Atisa language
  Bariba language
  Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4]
  Bini language [PL8077]
  Birom language [PL8078.B36]
  Bolewa languages [PL8080.B63]
    Kanakuru language [PL8358]
    Pero language
  Bororo dialect (West Africa)
  Busa language [PL8099]
  Degema language
  Dendi dialect
  Ebira language [PL8273]
  Efik language [PL8147]
  Ekpeye language
  Engenni language
  Etsako language [PL8159]
  Ezaa language
  Gbagyi language [PL8203.G35]
  Gbari language
  Guyuk dialect
  Ibani dialect
  Ibibio language
  Idoma language [PL8263]
  Igbo language
    Izi language
    Ngwa dialect
  Igede language
  Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
  Ijo language [PL8276]
    Ibani dialect
    Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K]
    Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K]
    Nembe language [PL8548]
    Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O]
  Ikwere language
  Ikwo language
  Izi language
  Jukunoid languages [PL8302]
    Jukun language [PL8301]
  Kagoma language
  Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33]
  Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K]
  Kamwe language
  Kanuri language [PL8361]
    Teda language
  Katab language [PL8374.K36]
    Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33]
  Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K]
  Laamang language
  Longuda language
    Guyuk dialect
  Mumuye language
  Mupun dialect [PL8536.95.M]
  Mwaghavul language [PL8536]
    Mupun dialect [PL8536.95.M]
  Ngizim language [PL8548.67]
  Ngwa dialect
  Nupe language [PL8577]
  Obolo language [PL8598.O27]
  Okpe language [PL8598.O357]
  Oron language
  Pero language
  Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55]
    Birom language [PL8078.B36]
    Kagoma language
    Kaje language
    Katab language [PL8374.K36]
      Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33]
    Migili language
  Southern Bauchi languages
  Teda language
  Tiv language [PL8738]
  Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33]
  Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824]
    Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
  Zarma dialect

===North Carolina--Languages===
  Cherokee language [PM781-PM784]

===North Dakota--Languages===
  Arikara language [PM636.A7]
  Hidatsa language [PM1331]
  Mandan language [PM1701]
  Michif language [PM7895.M53]

===Northeastern States--Languages===
  Mahican language [PM1671]
  Mohegan language [PM1885]
  Nanticoke language [PM2001]
  Narraganset language [PM2003]

===Northwest Coast of North America--Languages===
  Chinook jargon [PM846-PM849]

===Northwest Territories--Languages===
  Inuktitut dialect [PM55]
  Kopagmiut dialect [PM57.Z9K]
  Kutchakutchin language [PM1615]

===Northwest, Pacific--Languages===
  Kutenai language [PM1631]

===Norway--Languages===
  Southern Lapp dialect

===Oceania--Languages===
  Australian languages [PL7001-PL7101]
    Alawa language
    Andilyaugwa language
    Bandjalang language
      Gidabal dialect
      Jugumbir dialect
    Banyjima language
    Bard language [PL7101.B35]
    Bayungu language [PL7101.B38]
    Bidjara language [PL7101.B53]
    Bunaban languages
      Gunian language [PL7101.G824]
    Burera language
    Daly languages [PL7101.D25]
      Maranungku language
      Mullukmulluk language [PL7101.M77]
      Ngankikurungkurr language
    Dargari language [PL7101.D3]
    Darling River dialects [PL7101.D33]
    Dhalandji language [PL7101.D44]
    Dharawal language [PL7101.D46]
    Dhurga language
    Diyari language
    Djaru language
    Djinang language [PL7101.D477]
    Djingili language [PL7101.D48]
    Djirbal language
    Garawa language [PL7101.G37]
    Gugada dialect [PL7101.G76]
    Gumatj language [PL7101.G79]
    Gumbâaingar language [PL7101.G8]
    Gundjun dialects [PL7101.G82]
    Gungabula language
    Gunwinggu language [PL7101.G83]
    Gupapuyngu language
    Iwaidji language [PL7101.I93]
    Jindjibandji language [PL7101.J55]
    Kalkatungu language [PL7101.K3]
    Kamilaroi language [PL7101.G35]
    Kattang language [PL7101.K]
    Kaurna language [PL7101.K38]
    Kaytetye language
    Kogai language [PL7101.K6]
    Kuku-Yalanji language [PL7101.G77]
    Kuuku Ya'u language
    Mabuiag language
    Mangala language [PL7101.M23]
    Mangerai language [PL7101.M24]
    Mara language (Australia) [PL7101.M26]
    Maung language
    Mayapic languages
    Murinbata language
    Murundi language [PL7101.M8]
    Muruwari language [PL7101.M84]
    Narrinyeri language
    Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44]
    Ngalakan language [PL7101.N447]
    Ngandi language [PL7101.N45]
    Ngarluma language
    Nggerikudi language [PL7101.N5]
    Nunggubuyu language [PL7101.N8]
    Nyangumata language [PL7101.N9]
    Nyungar dialects
    Pitjantjatjara language
      Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43]
    Ritarungo language [PL7101.R58]
    Tasmanian languages [PL7001-PL7009]
    Thangatti language [PL7101.T]
    Tiwi language (Melville Island)
    Umpila language
    Walbiri language
    Walmatjari language [PL7101.W33]
    Wandarang language [PL7101.W336]
    Wangkumara (Galali) dialect [PL7101.W34]
    Wan®guri language
    Wardaman language [PL7101.W36]
    Wariyangga language [PL7101.W38]
    Watjari language
    Western desert language [PL7101.W4]
      Kukatja language
      Mandjildjara dialect
      Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43]
    Wik-Munkan language [PL7101.W5]
    Wongaibon language
    Wororan languages [PL7101.W]
      Ngarinjin language
      Worora language
    Yidiny language [PL7101.Y53]
    Yinggarda language [PL7101.Y55]
    Yir-Yoront language [PL7101.Y57]
    Yualyai language
    Yura languages
      Wailpi language
  Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209]
    Ajie language [PL6213]
    Aneityum language [PL6217]
    Anesu language [PL6218]
    Areare language [PL6219]
    Arosi language [PL6221]
    Atchin language [PL6222.A82]
    Atsera language
    Bambatana language
    Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54]
    Biliau language
    Buang language
    Bugotu language [PL6225]
    Bunama language
    Bwaidoga language
    Camuhi language [PL6227]
    Dawawa language
    Dehu language [PL6229]
    Dobu language [PL6230.D6]
    Dumbea language [PL6230.D85]
    Efate language [PL6231]
    Eromanga language
    Fijian language [PL6235]
    Florida language [PL6240]
    Gapapaiwa language
    Gedaged language
    Gumasi language
    Halia language
    Ham language
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
    Hula language [PL6248.H84]
    Iai language [PL6249]
    Iamalele language
    Irahutu language
    Jabim language [PL6251]
    Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea)
    Kapone language [PL6252.K35]
    Kara language (Papua New Guinea)
    Kaulong language
    Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5]
    Kuanua language [PL6296.R34]
      Ramoaaina dialect
    Kumak language [PL6252.K78]
    Kurada language
    Kwaio language [PL6252.K88]
    Kwara'ae language
    Lavongai language
    Lindrou language
    Lusi language [PL6253.L85]
    Malu language (Solomon Islands)
    Manam language [PL6254.M29]
    Mandak language
    Mandegusu language
    Mangap language
    Mangseng language
    Mekeo language
    Misima language
    Misima-Panayati language
    Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84]
    Mota language [PL6256.M87]
    Motu language [PL6257]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
    Mukawa language
    Muyuw language
    Nakanai language [PL6262]
    Nali language
    Nemi language [PL6266]
    Nengone language [PL6268]
    Nguna language
    Nogugu language
    Paama language [PL6280.P32]
    Paici language [PL6280.P35]
    Pala language [PL6281]
    Panayati language
    Patep language [PL6285]
    Petats language
    Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66]
    Roro language (New Guinea)
    Rotuman language [PL6297]
    Roviana language [PL6298]
    Saa language [PL6301]
    Sakau language [PL6303]
    Saposa language
    Sinagoro language
    Sio language
    Sissano language [PL6308]
    Suau language
    Sursurunga language
    Tagula language
    Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36]
    Tanna language
      Lenakel dialect
    Tavara language (Papua New Guinea)
    Teop language
    Tigak language [PL6317.T53]
    Tinputz language
    Tubetube language
    Ubir language
    Ulawa language [PL6321]
    Uripiv language
    Vaturanga language
    Wedau language
    Xaragure language [PL6340]
  Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195]
    Carolinian language [PL6228]
    Chamorro language [PL5295]
    Gilbertese language [PL6245]
    Kapingamarangi language [PL6452]
    Marshall language [PL6255]
    Mortlock language [PL6256.M85]
    Nauru language
    Ponapeic languages
      Mokilese language [PL6256.M83]
      Ngatik language
      Ponape language [PL6295]
    Puluwat language
    Sonsorol-Tobi language
    Truk language [PL6318]
    Ulithi language [PL6327]
    Woleai language [PL6338]
    Yapese language [PL6341]
  Oceanic languages [PL6171-PL6175]
    Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209]
      Ajie language [PL6213]
      Aneityum language [PL6217]
      Anesu language [PL6218]
      Areare language [PL6219]
      Arosi language [PL6221]
      Atchin language [PL6222.A82]
      Atsera language
      Bambatana language
      Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54]
      Biliau language
      Buang language
      Bugotu language [PL6225]
      Bunama language
      Bwaidoga language
      Camuhi language [PL6227]
      Dawawa language
      Dehu language [PL6229]
      Dobu language [PL6230.D6]
      Dumbea language [PL6230.D85]
      Efate language [PL6231]
      Eromanga language
      Fijian language [PL6235]
      Florida language [PL6240]
      Gapapaiwa language
      Gedaged language
      Gumasi language
      Halia language
      Ham language
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
      Hula language [PL6248.H84]
      Iai language [PL6249]
      Iamalele language
      Irahutu language
      Jabim language [PL6251]
      Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea)
      Kapone language [PL6252.K35]
      Kara language (Papua New Guinea)
      Kaulong language
      Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5]
      Kuanua language [PL6296.R34]
        Ramoaaina dialect
      Kumak language [PL6252.K78]
      Kurada language
      Kwaio language [PL6252.K88]
      Kwara'ae language
      Lavongai language
      Lindrou language
      Lusi language [PL6253.L85]
      Malu language (Solomon Islands)
      Manam language [PL6254.M29]
      Mandak language
      Mandegusu language
      Mangap language
      Mangseng language
      Mekeo language
      Misima language
      Misima-Panayati language
      Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84]
      Mota language [PL6256.M87]
      Motu language [PL6257]
        Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
      Mukawa language
      Muyuw language
      Nakanai language [PL6262]
      Nali language
      Nemi language [PL6266]
      Nengone language [PL6268]
      Nguna language
      Nogugu language
      Paama language [PL6280.P32]
      Paici language [PL6280.P35]
      Pala language [PL6281]
      Panayati language
      Patep language [PL6285]
      Petats language
      Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66]
      Roro language (New Guinea)
      Rotuman language [PL6297]
      Roviana language [PL6298]
      Saa language [PL6301]
      Sakau language [PL6303]
      Saposa language
      Sinagoro language
      Sio language
      Sissano language [PL6308]
      Suau language
      Sursurunga language
      Tagula language
      Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36]
      Tanna language
        Lenakel dialect
      Tavara language (Papua New Guinea)
      Teop language
      Tigak language [PL6317.T53]
      Tinputz language
      Tubetube language
      Ubir language
      Ulawa language [PL6321]
      Uripiv language
      Vaturanga language
      Wedau language
      Xaragure language [PL6340]
    Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195]
      Carolinian language [PL6228]
      Chamorro language [PL5295]
      Gilbertese language [PL6245]
      Kapingamarangi language [PL6452]
      Marshall language [PL6255]
      Mortlock language [PL6256.M85]
      Nauru language
      Ponapeic languages
        Mokilese language [PL6256.M83]
        Ngatik language
        Ponape language [PL6295]
      Puluwat language
      Sonsorol-Tobi language
      Truk language [PL6318]
      Ulithi language [PL6327]
      Woleai language [PL6338]
      Yapese language [PL6341]
    Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551]
      Anuta language [PL6425]
      East Uvean language [PL6551]
      Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436]
      Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449]
      Leuangiua language [PL6459]
      Mangaian language [PL6463]
      Mangareva language [PL6464]
      Maori language [PL6465]
      Mele-Fila language [PL6475]
      Niuean language
      Nukuoro language
      Proto-Polynesian language
      Rapanui language [PL6498]
      Rarotongan language [PL6499]
      Rennellese language
      Samoan language [PL6501]
      Tahitian language [PL6515]
      Talise language [PL6517]
      Tikopia language [PL6520]
      Tokelauan language
      Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531]
      Tuamotuan language [PL6535]
      Tuvalu language [PL6541]
  Papuan languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Abau language [PL6621.A23]
    Agarabe language
    Ama language (Papua New Guinea)
    Amanab language
    Amele language
    Anem language [PL6621.A46]
    Aneme Wake language
    Angal Heneng language
    Anggor language
    Aomie language
    Asaro language
      Lunambe dialect
    Asmat language
    Au language
    Auyana language [PL6621.A85]
      Kosena dialect
    Awa language (Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea) [PL6621.A9]
    Baham language
    Bahinemo language
    Baining language
    Barai language [PL6621.B35]
    Bauzi language
    Bena-bena language
    Berik language
    Biangai language
    Binandere language
    Binumarien language
    Bisorio language
    Blagar language [PL6621.B55]
    Bom language
    Bongu language [PL6621.B7]
    Bosavi language
      Kaluli language [PL6621.K]
    Buin language
    Bunak language
    Chambri language [PL6621.C38]
    Chimbu language
    Chuave language
    Daga language
    Dani language
    Daribi language
    Dom dialects
      Golin dialect
      Marigl dialect
        Golin dialect
    Duna language
    Enga language
    Faiwol language
    Fasu language
    Fataluku language
    Finisterre-Huon languages
      Burum language (Papua New Guinea)
      Dedua language
      Irumu language
      Komba language
      Kãate language
      Nabak language
      Nankina language
      Ono language
      Rawa language
      Selepet language
      Timbe language
      Wantoat language
      Yau language
    Fore language
    Fuyuge language [PL6621.F8]
    Gadsup language
      Agarabe language
    Gawigl language
    Gimi language
    Gogodala language
    Guhu-Samane language
    Gwedena language
    Halmaheran languages
      Galela language
      Sahu language [PL6621.S24]
      Ternate language
      Tobelo language [PL6621.T]
      West Makian language
    Halopa language
    Huli language
    Iha language [PL6621]
    Imbo Ungu language
    Ipili language
    Iwam language
    Kalam language
    Kamano language
    Kamasau language
    Kamoro language
    Kamtuk language
    Kanite language
    Kapauku language
    Kaure language
    Ketengban language
    Kiwai languages [PL6621.K5]
      Bamu River language
      Northeastern Kiwai language
        Gope dialect
    Kobon language
    Koiari language [PL6621.K65]
    Korape language
    Kukukuku languages [PL6621.K78]
      Ankave language
      Baruya language [PL6621.B38]
      Kapau language
    Kunimaipa language
      Hazili dialect
    Kwerba language
    Mabuso languages
    Magi language (Southern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea)
    Mailu language
    Managalasi language [PL6621.M24]
    Marindinese language [PL6621.M3]
    Maring language
    Meax language
    Medlpa language
    Mek languages
      Eipo language [PL6621.E36]
      Una language
    Mianmin language
    Miyemu language
    Monumbo language [PL6621.M6]
    Mountain Arapesh language [PL6621.A7]
    Mountain Koiari language
    Mugil language
    Namia language
    Narak language [PL6621.N35]
    Nasioi language [PL6621.N36]
      Kongara dialect
    Ndu languages
      Abulas language
      Boiken language
        Yangoru dialect
      Iatmul language
      Manambu language
      Sawos language
    Nii language
    Nimboran language
    Notu language
    Oksapmin language
    Olo language [PL6621.O44]
    Orokaiva language
    Orya language
    Pawaian language
    Pay language
    Purari language [PL6621.P85]
    Rai Coast languages
    Rao language [PL6621.R36]
    Rotokas language
    Saberi language
    Samo language [PL6621.S25]
    Sentani language [PL6621.S]
    Siane language
      Komunku dialect
    Siroi language [PL6621.S55]
    Siwai language
    Sona language (Papua New Guinea)
    Southern Arapesh language
    Suena language [PL6621.S92]
    Sulka language
    Tairora language
    Tanahmerah language (Northeast Irian Jaya)
      Tepera dialect
    Tani language
    Tauya language [PL6621.T35]
    Tehit language
    Tifal language
    Toaripi languages
      Orokolo language
      Toaripi language [PL6621.T6]
    Usan language [PL6621.U77]
    Usarufa language
    Valman language [PL6621.V3]
    Waffa language
    Wahgi dialect [PL6621.W25]
    Wambon language
    Washkuk language
    Wasi language
    Waskia language [PL6621.W]
    Were language
    Wiru language
    Woisika language
    Yabiyufa language
    Yagaria language [PL662.Y27]
      Hua dialect (Papua New Guinea)
    Yareba language
    Yele language
    Yessan-Mayo language [PL6621.Y4]
    Yimas language
    Yui language
    Yuri language
  Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551]
    Anuta language [PL6425]
    East Uvean language [PL6551]
    Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436]
    Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449]
    Leuangiua language [PL6459]
    Mangaian language [PL6463]
    Mangareva language [PL6464]
    Maori language [PL6465]
    Mele-Fila language [PL6475]
    Niuean language
    Nukuoro language
    Proto-Polynesian language
    Rapanui language [PL6498]
    Rarotongan language [PL6499]
    Rennellese language
    Samoan language [PL6501]
    Tahitian language [PL6515]
    Talise language [PL6517]
    Tikopia language [PL6520]
    Tokelauan language
    Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531]
    Tuamotuan language [PL6535]
    Tuvalu language [PL6541]
  Tasmanian languages [PL7001-PL7009]

===Oklahoma--Languages===
  Caddo language [PM721]
  Cherokee language [PM781-PM784]
  Comanche language [PM921]
  Dhegiha language [PM1058]
  Hitchiti language [PM1341]
  Kickapoo language [PM1526]
  Miami language (Ind. and Okla.) [PM1781]
  Mikasuki language
  Munsee language [PM1961]
  Natchez language [PM2004.N4]
  Oto language [PM2082.O8]
  Ottawa language [PM2083]
  Seminole language [PM2291]
  Seneca language [PM2296]
  Shawnee language [PM2311]
  Tonkawa language [PM2481]
  Wichita language [PM2586]
  Wyandot language [PM1366]

===Ontario--Languages===
  Iroquois language [PM1381-PM1384]
  Mohawk language [PM1881-PM1884]
  Oneida language [PM2073]
  Onondaga language [PM2076]
  Seneca language [PM2296]
  Tuscarora language [PM2501]
  Wyandot language [PM1366]

===Oregon--Languages===
  Alsea language [PM610.A3]
  Cathlamet dialect [PM753]
  Chastacosta language [PM761]
  Chinook language [PM841-PM844]
  Chinookan languages [PM841-PM844]
    Chinook language [PM841-PM844]
    Tlakluit language [PM2454]
    Wasco language
  Coos language [PM1611]
  Kalapuya language [PM1421]
  Klamath language [PM1551]
  Kuitsh language [PM1598]
  Kusan languages [PM1611]
    Coos language [PM1611]
  Lutuamian languages [PM1661]
    Klamath language [PM1551]
  Nez Percâe language [PM2019]
  Shahaptian languages [PM2301]
    Nez Percâe language [PM2019]
    Yakama language [PM2611]
  Siuslaw language [PM2357]
  Takelma language [PM2401]
  Tillamook language [PM2446]
  Tlakluit language [PM2454]
  Wasco language
  Yakama language [PM2611]
  Yakonan languages [PM2621]
    Alsea language [PM610.A3]
    Kuitsh language [PM1598]
    Siuslaw language [PM2357]

===Pakistan--Languages===
  Balti language [PL3561.B2]
  Bashgali language [PK7055.B3]
  Brahui language [PL4621-PL4624]
  Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070]
    Kalash language
    Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029]
    Khowar language [PK7070]
    Maiya language [PK7045.M3]
    Phalura language [PK7075]
    Shina language
      Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75]
    Torwali language [PK7045.T6]
    Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6]
  Kachchhi dialect [PK2790.K3]
  Kalash language
  Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029]
  Khowar language [PK7070]
  Maiya language [PK7045.M3]
  Munji language [PK6996.M8]
  Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055]
    Bashgali language [PK7055.B3]
  Ormuri language
  Phalura language [PK7075]
  Shina language
    Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75]
  Siraiki language [PK2892]
    Siråaikåi Hindkåi dialect [PK2892.95.S55]
    Siråaikåi Sindhåi dialect [PK2892.95.S56]
  Torwali language [PK7045.T6]

===Palestine--Languages===
  Samaritan Aramaic language [PJ5271-PJ5279]

===Panama--Languages===
  Catio language [PM5778]
  Choco languages [PM5817.C4]
    Catio language [PM5778]
    Chamâi language
    Southern Epera language [PM7079]
    Waunana language
  Cueva language
  Cuna language [PM3743]
  Doraskean languages [PM3753]
  Guaymi language [PM3806]
  Talamanca language [PM4288]
    Bribri dialect [PM3541]
  Terraba language [PM4371]
  Waunana language

===Papua New Guinea--Languages===
  Abulas language
  Ama language (Papua New Guinea)
  Amanab language
  Amele language
  Anem language [PL6621.A46]
  Aneme Wake language
  Anggor language
  Ankave language
  Aomie language
  Auyana language [PL6621.A85]
    Kosena dialect
  Awa language (Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea) [PL6621.A9]
  Baining language
  Biliau language
  Binumarien language
  Bisorio language
  Bom language
  Bosavi language
    Kaluli language [PL6621.K]
  Buin language
  Bunama language
  Burum language (Papua New Guinea)
  Chambri language [PL6621.C38]
  Chuave language
  Daga language
  Dawawa language
  Dedua language
  Duna language
  Folopa language
  Gapapaiwa language
  Gawigl language
  Gimi language
  Gope dialect
  Gumasi language
  Gwedena language
  Halopa language
  Ham language
  Hua dialect (Papua New Guinea)
  Huli language
  Imbo Ungu language
  Ipili language
  Irumu language
  Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea)
  Kalam language
  Kaluli language [PL6621.K]
  Kamasau language
  Kara language (Papua New Guinea)
  Kaulong language
  Kaure language
  Koiari language [PL6621.K65]
  Komba language
  Komunku dialect
  Kongara dialect
  Korape language
  Kuanua language [PL6296.R34]
    Ramoaaina dialect
  Kukukuku languages [PL6621.K78]
    Ankave language
    Baruya language [PL6621.B38]
    Kapau language
  Kurada language
  Kãate language
  Lavongai language
  Lindrou language
  Lusi language [PL6253.L85]
  Mabuso languages
  Magi language (Southern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea)
  Managalasi language [PL6621.M24]
  Manam language [PL6254.M29]
  Mandak language
  Mangap language
  Mangseng language
  Mekeo language
  Miyemu language
  Mountain Arapesh language [PL6621.A7]
  Mountain Koiari language
  Mugil language
  Nabak language
  Nakanai language [PL6262]
  Nali language
  Namia language
  Nankina language
  Northeastern Kiwai language
    Gope dialect
  Notu language
  Oksapmin language
  Olo language [PL6621.O44]
  Ono language
  Orokaiva language
  Orokolo language
  Pay language
  Petats language
  Rai Coast languages
  Ramoaaina dialect
  Rao language [PL6621.R36]
  Rawa language
  Saposa language
  Sawos language
  Siane language
    Komunku dialect
  Sinagoro language
  Sio language
  Siroi language [PL6621.S55]
  Siwai language
  Sona language (Papua New Guinea)
  Southern Arapesh language
  Sulka language
  Sursurunga language
  Tagula language
  Tani language
  Tauya language [PL6621.T35]
  Tavara language (Papua New Guinea)
  Tigak language [PL6317.T53]
  Timbe language
  Tinputz language
  Toaripi language [PL6621.T6]
  Toaripi languages
    Orokolo language
    Toaripi language [PL6621.T6]
  Tok Pisin language
  Usan language [PL6621.U77]
  Usarufa language
  Wantoat language
  Wasi language
  Were language
  Yabiyufa language
  Yau language
  Yele language
  Yimas language
  Yuri language

===Paraguay--Languages===
  Abipon language [PM5301]
  Chamacoco language
  Chiriguano language [PM5817.C2]
  Chiripâa dialect
  Choroti language [PM5817.C7]
  Chulupâi language [PM5817.C8]
  Guana language [PM6051]
  Guarani language [PM6082]
    Chiripâa dialect
  Guarani languages [PM6082]
    Guarani language [PM6082]
      Chiripâa dialect
    Guarayo language [PM6096]
    Guayaki language [PM6113]
  Guayaki language [PM6113]
  Guaycuruan languages [PM6116]
    Abipon language [PM5301]
    Mbaya language [PM6485]
    Pilaga language [PM6909]
    Toba language (Indian) [PM7146]
  Gãe languages [PM7108]
    Bororo language (Brazil) [PM5636]
    Canella language [PM5719]
    Cayapo language [PM5791]
    Fulnio language [PM5973]
    Kaingang language [PM6276]
    Kraho language
    Xavante language
  Lengua dialect [PM6351]
  Maca language [PM6373]
  Mascoi language
    Lengua dialect [PM6351]
  Mataco language [PM6466]
  Mbaya language [PM6485]
  Mojo language [PM6540]
  Moro language (South America) [PM6556]
  Parintintin dialect [PM6818]
  Toba language (Indian) [PM7146]
  Zamucoan languages [PM7329]
    Chamacoco language

===Peru--Languages===
  Achuar language [PM5318]
  Aguaruna dialect [PM5337.A5]
  Amahuaca language [PM5388]
  Amuesha language [PM6358]
  Arabela language
  Arasa language
  Bora language [PM5634]
  Campa language [PM5716]
  Campa languages [PM5716]
    Campa language [PM5716]
    Caquinte language [PM5739]
    Nomatsiguenga language
  Candoshi language [PM5718.C8]
  Capanahua language [PM5735]
  Caquinte language [PM5739]
  Cashibo language [PM5763]
  Cashinawa language [PM6290.K3]
  Cauqui language [PM5788]
  Caänari language [PM5718.C5]
  Chamicuro language
  Chayahuita language [PM5809.5]
  Chimu dialect [PM5813]
  Chinchasuyu dialect [PM5814.C3]
  Chontaquiro language [PM5818]
  Cocama language [PM5823]
  Culina language
  Ese Ejja language [PM7118]
  Huambisa language [PM6164.H83]
  Iquito language
  Jaminaua language
  Jivaran languages [PM6273]
    Achuar language [PM5318]
    Candoshi language [PM5718.C8]
    Huambisa language [PM6164.H83]
    Shuar language [PM6273]
      Aguaruna dialect [PM5337.A5]
    Yaruro language [PM7296]
  Machiguenga language [PM6388]
  Mashco language [PM6464.M3]
  Mayoruna language
  Murui language [PM6628]
  Nomatsiguenga language
  Ocaina language [PM6682]
  Orejâon language [PM6861]
  Panobo language [PM6773]
  Resigero language [PM7003]
  Secoya language [PM7049]
  Sharanahua language
  Tucuna language [PM7123]
  Urarina language [PM7226]
  Witoto language [PM7254]
  Witotoan languages [PM7254]
    Andoque language [PM5428]
    Bora language [PM5634]
    Muinane language [PM6589]
    Murui language [PM6628]
    Ocaina language [PM6682]
    Witoto language [PM7254]
  Yagua language [PM7263]
  Yunca language [PM7316]
    Chimu dialect [PM5813]

===Philippines--Languages===
  Abaknon language
  Agusan Manobo language
  Agutaynon language
  Amganad Ifugao dialect
  Ata Manobo language
  Atta language
  Ayangan Ifugao dialect
  Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect
  Balangao language [PL5561]
  Balangingái dialect
  Banton language
  Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B]
    Ayangan Ifugao dialect
  Binukid Manobo language
    Higaonon dialect
  Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629]
    Banton language
    Cebuano language [PL5649]
    Cuyunon language [PL5654]
    Hiligaynon language [PL5711]
    Waray language [PL6110]
  Bolinao dialect
  Bontoc language [PL5641]
    Central Bontoc dialect
    Eastern Bontoc dialect
    Southern Bontoc dialect
  Botolan Sambal dialect
  Caluyanun language
  Cebuano language [PL5649]
  Central Bontoc dialect
  Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734]
    Balangao language [PL5561]
    Bontoc language [PL5641]
      Central Bontoc dialect
      Eastern Bontoc dialect
      Southern Bontoc dialect
    Ibaloi language [PL5981]
    Ifugao language [PL5725]
      Amganad Ifugao dialect
      Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B]
        Ayangan Ifugao dialect
      Eastern Ifugao dialect
      Kiangan Ifugao dialect
        Tuwali dialect
      Mayoyao Ifugao dialect
    Isinay language [PL5801]
    Kalinga languages [PL5851]
      Lower Tanudan Kalinga language
      Southern Kalinga language
    Kankanay language [PL5865]
      Northern Kankanay dialect
  Central Subanen dialect
  Chabacano language
  Cotabato Manobo language
  Cuyunon language [PL5654]
  Dibabawon language
  Eastern Bontoc dialect
  Eastern Ifugao dialect
  Filipino language
  Higaonon dialect
  Ibaloi language [PL5981]
  Ifugao language [PL5725]
    Amganad Ifugao dialect
    Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B]
      Ayangan Ifugao dialect
    Eastern Ifugao dialect
    Kiangan Ifugao dialect
      Tuwali dialect
    Mayoyao Ifugao dialect
  Ilianen Manobo language
  Isinay language [PL5801]
  Jama Mapun language
  Kagayanen language
  Kalagan language [PL5831]
  Kalinga languages [PL5851]
    Lower Tanudan Kalinga language
    Southern Kalinga language
  Kankanay language [PL5865]
    Northern Kankanay dialect
  Karao language
  Kiangan Ifugao dialect
    Tuwali dialect
  Kinaray-a language
  Lower Tanudan Kalinga language
  Manobo languages [PL5955]
    Agusan Manobo language
    Ata Manobo language
    Binukid Manobo language
      Higaonon dialect
    Cotabato Manobo language
    Dibabawon language
    Ilianen Manobo language
    MatigSalug language
    Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029]
    Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113]
  Mansaka language
  Masbateno language
  MatigSalug language
  Mayoyao Ifugao dialect
  Melebuganon language
  Northern Kankanay dialect
  Palawano language [PL5987]
  Pangutaran Sama language
  Paranan language
  Philippine languages [PL5501-PL6135]
    Agutaynon language
    Atta language
    Bagobo language [PL5551-PL5554]
    Batan language [PL5571]
    Bikol language [PL5581-PL5584]
    Bilaan language [PL5595]
    Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629]
      Banton language
      Cebuano language [PL5649]
      Cuyunon language [PL5654]
      Hiligaynon language [PL5711]
      Waray language [PL6110]
    Bolinao dialect
    Caluyanun language
    Cebuano language [PL5649]
    Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734]
      Balangao language [PL5561]
      Bontoc language [PL5641]
        Central Bontoc dialect
        Eastern Bontoc dialect
        Southern Bontoc dialect
      Ibaloi language [PL5981]
      Ifugao language [PL5725]
        Amganad Ifugao dialect
        Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B]
          Ayangan Ifugao dialect
        Eastern Ifugao dialect
        Kiangan Ifugao dialect
          Tuwali dialect
        Mayoyao Ifugao dialect
      Isinay language [PL5801]
      Kalinga languages [PL5851]
        Lower Tanudan Kalinga language
        Southern Kalinga language
      Kankanay language [PL5865]
        Northern Kankanay dialect
    Dumagat language (Casiguran) [PL5661]
    Dumagat language (Umirey)
    Filipino language
    Gaddang language [PL5671]
    Hanunâoo language
    Hiligaynon language [PL5711]
    Ibanag language [PL5721]
    Iloko language [PL5751-PL5754]
    Ilongot language [PL5771]
    Isneg language [PL5805]
    Itawis language [PL5815]
    Kagayanen language
    Kalagan language [PL5831]
    Kalamian language [PL5841]
    Karao language
    Kinaray-a language
    Magindanao language [PL5911-PL5914]
    Mamanwa language [PL5923]
    Mangyan language [PL5946]
      Hanunâoo language
    Manobo languages [PL5955]
      Agusan Manobo language
      Ata Manobo language
      Binukid Manobo language
        Higaonon dialect
      Cotabato Manobo language
      Dibabawon language
      Ilianen Manobo language
      MatigSalug language
      Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029]
      Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113]
    Mansaka language
    Manuvu language
    Masbateno language
    Melebuganon language
    Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525]
      Agta language [PL5550]
    Palawanic languages [PL5985]
      Palawano language [PL5987]
      Proto-Palawanic language
    Pampanga language [PL5991-PL5995]
    Pangasinan language [PL6015]
    Paranan language
    Proto-Philippine language
    Sama languages [PL6018]
      Abaknon language
      Bajau language [PL5215]
      Balangingái dialect
      Jama Mapun language
      Pangutaran Sama language
      Sama Sibutu language [PL6019]
      Yakan language [PL6115]
    Sambali language
      Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect
      Bolinao dialect
      Botolan Sambal dialect
      Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081]
    Sangir language [PL6025]
    Subanun language [PL6035]
      Central Subanen dialect
      Southern Subanen dialect
      Western Subanon dialect
    Sulod language
    Sulu language [PL6041-PL6044]
    Tagakaolo language [PL6065]
    Tagalog language [PL6051-PL6059]
    Tausug language [PL6075]
    Tboli language [PL6078]
    Tinggian language [PL6085]
    Tiruray language [PL6101-PL6104]
    Yami language [PL6120]
  Sama Sibutu language [PL6019]
  Sama languages [PL6018]
    Abaknon language
    Bajau language [PL5215]
    Balangingái dialect
    Jama Mapun language
    Pangutaran Sama language
    Sama Sibutu language [PL6019]
    Yakan language [PL6115]
  Sambali language
    Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect
    Bolinao dialect
    Botolan Sambal dialect
    Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081]
  Sangihe language [PL5438]
    Bune Bonda dialect
  Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029]
  Southern Kalinga language
  Southern Subanen dialect
  Sulod language
  Tagakaolo language [PL6065]
  Tagalog language [PL6051-PL6059]
  Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081]
  Tuwali dialect
  Waray language [PL6110]
  Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113]
  Western Subanon dialect
  Yakan language [PL6115]

===Pitcairn Island--Languages===
  Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5]

===Prairie Provinces--Languages===
  Assiniboine dialect
  Chipewyan language [PM850.C2]
  Sarsi language [PM2275]
  Siksika language [PM2341-PM2344]
  Siouan languages [PM2351]
    Biloxi language [PM702]
    Catawba language [PM751]
    Crow language [PM1001]
    Dakota language [PM1021-PM1024]
      Assiniboine dialect
      Lakota dialect
      Santee dialect [PM1021-PM1024]
      Yankton dialect [PM1021-PM1024]
    Hidatsa language [PM1331]
    Iowa language [PM1376]
    Mandan language [PM1701]
    Ofo language [PM2049.O3]
    Osage language [PM2081]
    Oto language [PM2082.O8]
    Tutelo language [PM2507]
    Winnebago language [PM2591]

===Pygmies--Languages===
  Bagyele language
  Baka language (Cameroon)

===Quâebec (Province)--Languages===
  Inuktitut dialect [PM55]
  Mohawk language [PM1881-PM1884]
  Montagnais language [PM1921-PM1924]
  Naskapi language [PM2004.N3]

===Rhode Island--Languages===
  Wampanoag language [PM2544]

===Romania--Languages===
  Gagauz language

===Russia (Federation)--Languages===
  Adygei language [PK9201.A4]
  Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7]
  Altai language
    Northern Altai language
      Chalkandu dialect
      Kumandin dialect
    Teleut dialect [PL43.95T]
  Andi languages
    Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7]
    Bagulal language [PK9201.B34]
    Botlikh language
    Chamalal language [PK9201.C2]
    Godoberi language [PK9201.G63]
    Karata language
  Bagulal language [PK9201.B34]
  Botlikh language
  Chalkandu dialect
  Chamalal language [PK9201.C2]
  Chukchi language [PM11-PM14]
  Dolgan dialect [PL364.Z9D]
  Enets language [PH3812]
  Erzya dialect [PH778.E8]
  Evenki language [PL451-PL459]
    Solon dialect
  Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67]
  Godoberi language [PK9201.G63]
  Kabardian language [PK9201.K3]
  Karata language
  Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409]
    Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N]
    Southern Khanty dialect
  Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54]
  Koibalian dialect
  Komi language [PH1051-PH1059]
    Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079]
    Komi-Yaz®va dialect
  Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079]
  Komi-Yaz®va dialect
  Kumandin dialect
  Kuvakan dialect
  Lapp language [PH701-PH729]
    Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52]
    Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54]
    Southern Lapp dialect
  Lezgian language [PK9201.L5]
  Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309]
  Mari language [PH801-PH807]
  Megeb dialect
  Merya language [PH790]
  Mishar dialect
  Moksha dialect [PH778.M6]
  Mordvin language [PH751-PH779]
    Erzya dialect [PH778.E8]
    Moksha dialect [PH778.M6]
  Nakho-Daghestan languages [PK9049]
    Daghestan languages [PK9051]
      Agul language [PK9201.A6]
      Andi languages
        Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7]
        Bagulal language [PK9201.B34]
        Botlikh language
        Chamalal language [PK9201.C2]
        Godoberi language [PK9201.G63]
        Karata language
      Archi language [PK9201.A77]
      Avaric language [PK9201.A9]
      Budukh language [PK9201.B83]
      Dargwa language [PK9201.D3]
        Kubachi dialect
        Megeb dialect
      Dido language
      Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5]
      Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51]
      Kubachi dialect
      Lak language [PK9201.L3]
      Lezgian language [PK9201.L5]
      Rutul language [PK9201.R87]
      Tabasaran language [PK9201.T]
      Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7]
      Udi language [PK9201.U4]
    Nakh languages [PK9050]
      Bats language [PK9201.B36]
      Chechen language [PK9201.C3]
      Ingush language [PK9201.I6]
  Negidal language [PL481.N45]
  Nenets language [PH3816]
    Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67]
  Northern Altai language
    Chalkandu dialect
    Kumandin dialect
  Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N]
  Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529]
  Palan dialect
  Southern Khanty dialect
  Tatar language
    Mishar dialect
  Teleut dialect [PL43.95T]
  Tofa language
  Torgut dialect
  Tuvinian language
  Veps language [PH541-PH549]
  Votic language [PH561-PH569]
  Yakut language [PL361-PL364]
    Dolgan dialect [PL364.Z9D]
  Yuit language [PM94]
  Yupik languages [PM80-PM94]
    Aglemiut dialect [PM85]
    Central Yupik language [PM87]
    Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92]
      Chugach dialect
      Koniagmiut dialect
      Ugalakmiut dialect
    Yuit language [PM94]

===Rwanda--Languages===
  Kinyarwanda language [PL8608]

===Saipan--Languages===
  Carolinian language [PL6228]

===Samaritans--Languages===
  Samaritan Aramaic language [PJ5271-PJ5279]

===Scandinavia--Languages===
  Lapp language [PH701-PH729]
    Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52]
    Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54]
    Southern Lapp dialect

===Scotland--Languages===
  Scots language [PE2101-PE2364]

===Senegal--Languages===
  Badyaranke language
  Balante language
  Bedik language [PL8068.B39]
  Cangin languages [PL8108]
    Falor language [PL8166.5]
  Crioulo language
  Diola language [PL8134]
  Falor language [PL8166.5]
  Lebou dialect
  Mandjak language [PL8493]
  Pular dialect
  Serer language
  Wolof language [PL8785]
    Lebou dialect

===Sierra Leone--Languages===
  Gola language [PL8211]
  Kissi language
  Kono language [PL8406]
  Kuranko language
  Limba language [PL8455]
  Loko language
  Mende language [PL8511]
  Northern Bullom language [PL8093]
  Sherbro language [PL8668]
  Susu language [PL8695]
  Temne language [PL8735]
  Vai language [PL8761]
    Kono language [PL8406]
  Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29]

===Singapore--Languages===
  Kristang language

===Solomon Islands--Languages===
  Anuta language [PL6425]
  Areare language [PL6219]
  Arosi language [PL6221]
  Kwara'ae language
  Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84]
  Rennellese language
  Talise language [PL6517]
  Tikopia language [PL6520]

===Somalia--Languages===
  Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527]
  Somali languages [PJ2525]
    Rendile language [PJ2529]
    Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]

===South Africa--Languages===
  Afrikaans language [PF861-PF884]
  Kham language
  Korana language [PL8407]
  Nama language [PL8541]
  Ndebele language (South Africa)
  Xhosa language [PL8795]
    Fanakalo

===South America--Languages===
  Arawak language [PM5476]
  Arawakan languages [PM5476]
    Achagua language [PM5311]
    Amuesha language [PM6358]
    Arawak language [PM5476]
    Arekena language
    Baniwa language
    Baurâe language [PM5606]
    Campa languages [PM5716]
      Campa language [PM5716]
      Caquinte language [PM5739]
      Nomatsiguenga language
    Chamicuro language
    Chontaquiro language [PM5818]
    Culina language
    Goajiro language [PM5981]
    Guahiban languages [PM6013]
      Cuiba language [PM5873]
      Guahibo language [PM6013]
        Sicuane dialect
      Guayabero language
      Macaguan language [PM6374]
    Ipurina language [PM6229]
    Iranxe language [PM6238]
      Mèunkèu dialect
    Machiguenga language [PM6388]
    Mashco language [PM6464.M3]
    Mojo language [PM6540]
    Palicur language
    Paraujano language
    Paressi language [PM6831]
    Piapoco language
    Purupuru language
    Resigero language [PM7003]
    Taino language [PM7093]
    Terena language [PM7117]
    Yucuna language [PM7314.5]
  Cariban languages [PM5756-PM5759]
    Acawai language [PM5308]
    Apalai language
    Bakairi language [PM5581]
    Black Carib language [PM6239]
    Carib language [PM5756-PM5759]
    Hixkaryana language [PM6163]
    Macusi language [PM6397]
    Oyana language [PM6714]
    Panare language [PM6763]
    Patamona language
    Pemâon language [PM6885]
      Arecuna dialect [PM5493]
      Camaracoto dialect
      Taurepan dialect [PM7113]
    Trio language [PM7157]
    Waiwai language [PM7185]
    Warao language [PM7253]
    Yagua language [PM7263]
    Yecuana language [PM6406]
    Yupa language [PM7318]
  Chibchan languages [PM5812]
    Atacameno language [PM5521]
    Boruca language [PM3539]
    Cabecar language [PM3549]
    Cayapa language [PM5790]
    Chibcha language [PM5811]
    Choco languages [PM5817.C4]
      Catio language [PM5778]
      Chamâi language
      Southern Epera language [PM7079]
      Waunana language
    Cueva language
    Cuna language [PM3743]
    Damana language [PM5923]
    Doraskean languages [PM3753]
    Guatuso language
    Guaymi language [PM3806]
    Ica language [PM6179]
    Kagaba language [PM6321]
    Moguex language [PM6046]
    Mura language [PM6606]
      Pirahâa dialect [PM6606]
    Paez language [PM6736]
      Panzaleo language
    Rama language [PM4233]
    Talamanca language [PM4288]
      Bribri dialect [PM3541]
    Terraba language [PM4371]
    Tunebo language [PM7169]
    Xinca language [PM4498.X3]
  Mataco languages [PM6466]
    Choroti language [PM5817.C7]
    Chulupâi language [PM5817.C8]
    Maca language [PM6373]
    Mataco language [PM6466]
    Proto-Matacoan language [PM6466]
    Vejoz language [PM7241]
  Proto-Matacoan language [PM6466]
  Proto-Tacanan language [PM7088]
  Tonocote language [PM7151]
  Tucanoan languages [PM7165]
    Barasana del Norte language [PM5582]
    Barasana del Sur language [PM5582]
      Taiwano dialect
    Cacua language
    Canamari language (Tucanoan)
    Canichana language [PM5723]
    Carapana language (Tucanoan) [PM5749]
    Coreguaje language [PM5851]
    Cubeo language
    Desana language
    Guanano language [PM6058]
    Jupda language [PM6275.J92 (Jupda)]
    Macuna language [PM6394]
    Movima language [PM6573]
    Orejâon language [PM6861]
    Pamoa language
    Piratapuyo language
    Secoya language [PM7049]
    Sioni language [PM7072]
    Siriano language [PM7074]
    Tanimuca-Retuama language [PM7102]
    Tucano language [PM7164]
    Tucuna language [PM7123]
    Tuyuca language [PM7181]
    Yuruti language
  Tupi language [PM7170]
    Parintintin dialect [PM6818]
  Tupi languages [PM7171-PM7179]
    Caingua language [PM5678]
    Chiriguano language [PM5817.C2]
    Cocama language [PM5823]
    Emerillon language
    Guarani languages [PM6082]
      Guarani language [PM6082]
        Chiripâa dialect
      Guarayo language [PM6096]
      Guayaki language [PM6113]
    Guarayo language [PM6096]
    Karitiana language
    Kayabi language [PM6294]
    Maue language
    Mbya language [PM6487]
    Munduruku language [PM6596]
    Oyampi language [PM6713]
    Pauserna language [PM6859]
    Tapirapâe language [PM7105]
    Tenetehara language [PM7115]
    Tenharim language
    Tupi language [PM7170]
      Parintintin dialect [PM6818]
    Urubu Kaapor language [PM7229]
    Zorâo language
  Uru language [PM7228]

===South Asia--Languages===
  Indo-Aryan languages [PK101-PK2899]
    Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070]
      Kalash language
      Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029]
      Khowar language [PK7070]
      Maiya language [PK7045.M3]
      Phalura language [PK7075]
      Shina language
        Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75]
      Torwali language [PK7045.T6]
      Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6]
    Khandesi language [PK2225]
    Pali language [PK1001-PK1095]
    Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429]
      Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429]
        Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449]
      Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449]
      Magadhi Prakrit language
      Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239]
      âSaurasåenåi language
    Sanskrit language [PK401-PK976]
    Vedic language [PK201-PK379]
  Indo-Aryan languages, Modern [PK1501-PK2845]
    Assamese language [PK1550-PK1599]
      Kåamråupåi dialect [PK1559.K36]
      Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3]
    Bengali language [PK1651-PK1695]
      Rajbangsi dialect
    Bhili language [PK1800]
    Bihari language [PK1801-PK1831]
      Angika language [PK1810]
      Bajjika language [PK1831]
      Bhojpuri language [PK1825-PK1830]
        Sadani dialect [PK1830.S23]
      Kurmali dialect
      Magahi language [PK1821-PK1824]
      Maithili language [PK1811-PK1819]
        Khotta dialect [PK1819.5.K]
      Tharu language [PK1832]
    Chakma language [PK1833]
    Changari language
    Danuwar Rai language [PK1834]
    Darai language [PK1835]
    Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070]
      Kalash language
      Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029]
      Khowar language [PK7070]
      Maiya language [PK7045.M3]
      Phalura language [PK7075]
      Shina language
        Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75]
      Torwali language [PK7045.T6]
      Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6]
    Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469]
      Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4]
    Divehi language [PK1836]
    Dumaki language [PK1837]
    Gujarati language [PK1841-PK1847]
      Halari dialect
      Parsi-Gujarati dialect
      Saurashtri dialect [PK1870]
      Sidi dialect
    Halbi language [PK1914]
    Hindustani language [PK1931-PK1937]
      Dakhini language [PK1970.5]
      Fiji Hindi language [PK2000.F54]
      Hindi language [PK1931-PK1939]
        Awadhi dialect [PK2001-PK2007]
        Badayuni dialect
        Bagheli dialect [PK1951-PK1957]
          Marari dialect [PK1970.M37]
        Bangaru dialect [PK1960]
          Deswali dialect
        Bihari language [PK1801-PK1831]
          Angika language [PK1810]
          Bajjika language [PK1831]
          Bhojpuri language [PK1825-PK1830]
            Sadani dialect [PK1830.S23]
          Kurmali dialect
          Magahi language [PK1821-PK1824]
          Maithili language [PK1811-PK1819]
            Khotta dialect [PK1819.5.K]
          Tharu language [PK1832]
        Braj language [PK1961-PK1964]
        Bundeli dialect [PK1968]
          Pawari dialect [PK1968.95.P3]
        Chattisgarhi dialect [PK1959]
        Khari Boli language [PK1969.3]
      Urdu language [PK1975-PK1987]
    Khari Boli language [PK1969.3]
    Konkani language [PK2231-PK2237]
      Agri dialect
      Kudali dialect
    Kupia language [PK2246]
    Lahndåa language [PK2261-PK2274]
      Hindkåo dialect [PK2269.H5]
      Påoòthwåaråi dialect [PK2269.P65]
      Siraiki language [PK2892]
        Siråaikåi Hindkåi dialect [PK2892.95.S55]
        Siråaikåi Sindhåi dialect [PK2892.95.S56]
    Marathi language [PK2351-PK2378]
      Are dialect [PK2378.A]
      Koshti dialect (Marathi) [PK2378.K67]
      Kunabi dialect
      Varhadi-Nagpuri dialect [PK2378.V37]
    Nepali language [PK2595-PK2599]
      Kumali dialect
      Parvati dialect [PK2599.P37]
    Oriya language [PK2561-PK2569]
      Adiwasi Oriya language [PK2579.5.A35]
      Sambalpuri dialect [PK2579.5.S35]
    Panjabi language [PK2631-PK2639]
      Dogri dialect [PK2645-PK2648]
        Kangri dialect [PK2649.K4]
      Kangri dialect [PK2649.K4]
    Parya language [PK2675]
    Rajasthani language [PK2701-PK2709]
      Bagri dialect [PK2469.B3]
      Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469]
        Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4]
      Gujuri language [PK1911]
      Harauti language [PK1921-PK1924]
      Jaipuråi dialect [PK2215-PK2218]
      Lambadi language [PK2251]
      Malvi dialect [PK2331-PK2339]
      Marwari language [PK2461-PK2479]
        Bikaneri dialect [PK2469.B5]
        Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469]
          Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4]
        Mewari dialect [PK2469.M4]
      Mewati dialect
      Nimadi dialect [PK2521]
      Wagdi dialect
    Sindhi language [PK2781-PK2794]
      Kachchhi dialect [PK2790.K3]
    Sinhalese language [PK2801-PK2845]
    Vaagri Boli language [PK2893]

===South Carolina--Languages===
  Catawba language [PM751]

===Southern States--Languages===
  Biloxi language [PM702]
  Choctaw language [PM871-PM874]
    Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
  Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
  Muskogean languages [PM1971-PM1974]
    Alabama language [PM592]
      Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
    Apalachee language [PM633]
    Chickasaw language [PM801]
    Choctaw language [PM871-PM874]
      Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
    Creek language [PM991]
    Hitchiti language [PM1341]
    Koasati language [PM1571]
    Mikasuki language
    Seminole language [PM2291]
  Uchean languages [PM2511]
    Yuchi language [PM2511]
  Yuchi language [PM2511]

===Southwest, New--Languages===
  Apache languages [PM631]
    Chiricahua language [PM858]
    Jicarilla language [PM1389]
    Mescalero language [PM1771]
    Western Apache language [PM2583]
      White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583]
  Jicarilla language [PM1389]
  Navajo language [PM2006-PM2009]
  Piman languages [PM2175]
    Cora language [PM3711]
    Opata language [PM4136]
      Eudeve language [PM1171]
    Pima Bajo language [PM4187]
    Pima language [PM2171-PM2174]
    Tarahumara language [PM4291]
    Tepehuan language [PM4356]
    Tohono O'Odham dialect [PM2123]
  Southern Paiute language [PM2094]
  Tanoan languages [PM2413]
    Isleta language [PM1387]
    Jemez language [PM2492]
    Kiowa language [PM1531]
    Piro (Tanoan) language [PM2176]
    Tewa language [PM2431]
    Tigua language [PM2441]
  Yuman languages [PM4533]
    Diegueäno language [PM1071]
    Havasupai language [PM1311]
    Hualapai language [PM1356]
    Kiliwa language [PM3914]
    Maricopa language [PM1711]
    Mohave language [PM1871]
    Paipai language [PM4157]
    Proto-Yuman language [PM4533]
    Seri language [PM4251]
    Yavapai language [PM2671]

===Soviet Union--Languages===
  Bats language [PK9201.B36]
  Daghestan languages [PK9051]
    Agul language [PK9201.A6]
    Andi languages
      Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7]
      Bagulal language [PK9201.B34]
      Botlikh language
      Chamalal language [PK9201.C2]
      Godoberi language [PK9201.G63]
      Karata language
    Archi language [PK9201.A77]
    Avaric language [PK9201.A9]
    Budukh language [PK9201.B83]
    Dargwa language [PK9201.D3]
      Kubachi dialect
      Megeb dialect
    Dido language
    Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5]
    Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51]
    Kubachi dialect
    Lak language [PK9201.L3]
    Lezgian language [PK9201.L5]
    Rutul language [PK9201.R87]
    Tabasaran language [PK9201.T]
    Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7]
    Udi language [PK9201.U4]
  Gagauz language
  Greek Tatar language
  Karachay-Balkar language
  Karaim language
  Olcha language [PL481.043]
  Uighur language [PL58]

===Spain--Languages===
  Bable dialect [PC4786-PC4789]
  Calâo dialect (Romany) [PK2899.Z9C]
  Cheso dialect
  Galician language [PC5411-PC5414]

===Sri Lanka--Languages===
  Veddah language (Sinhalese) [PK2845.V4]

===Sudan--Languages===
  Anuak language
  Baka language
  Bari language [PL8061]
    Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
    Mandara language [PL8489]
      Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459]
  Bongo language [PL8085]
  Bor dialect (Dinka)
  Bor language (Lwo)
  Dinka language [PL8131]
    Bor dialect (Dinka)
    Padang dialect
  Fur language
  Ingassana language [PL8282.I55]
  Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
  Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
  Kordofanian languages
    Krongo language [PL8414.K76]
    Tagoi language
      Orig dialect (Sudan)
  Kresh language [PL8413]
  Krongo language [PL8414.K76]
  Kunama language [PL8421]
  Logo language (Zaire and Sudan) [PL8459.L26]
  Lotuko language
    Lango language [PL8437]
  Lwo language (Sudan)
  Maba language [PL8475]
  Maban language
  Mahas-Fiyadikka language
  Ma®di language (Uganda and Sudan)
  Meroitic language [PL8512.M45]
  Moru language [PL8523]
  Mundu language
  Murle language
  Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]
    Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D]
    Mahas-Fiyadikka language
  Nuer language [PL8576.N4]
  Orig dialect (Sudan)
  Padang dialect
  Pèari language (Sudan)
  Shilluk language [PL8671]
  Tagoi language
    Orig dialect (Sudan)
  Toposa language
  Uduk language
  Yulu language [PL8826]
  Zaghawa language

===Surinam--Languages===
  Boni dialect (French Guiana and Surinam)
  Djuka language [PM7875.D58]
    Boni dialect (French Guiana and Surinam)
  Oyana language [PM6714]
  Trio language [PM7157]

===Sweden--Languages===
  Southern Lapp dialect

===Switzerland--Languages===
  Ladin dialect [PC945]

===Syria--Languages===
  Eblaite language

===Taiwan--Languages===
  Amis language [PL6149]
  Bunun language [PL6153]
  Paiwan language [PL6157]
  Rukai languages [PL6159]
  Sedik language [PL6161]
  Taiwan languages [PL6145]
    Amis language [PL6149]
    Bunun language [PL6153]
    Paiwan language [PL6157]
    Rukai languages [PL6159]
    Sedik language [PL6161]
    Tayal language [PL6163]
    Tsouic languages [PL6167]
      Tsou language [PL6166]
  Tayal language [PL6163]
  Tsou language [PL6166]
  Tsouic languages [PL6167]
    Tsou language [PL6166]
  Yami language [PL6120]

===Tajikistan--Languages===
  Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2]
  Khowar language [PK7070]

===Tanzania--Languages===
  Asu language [PL8047.A77]
  Bondei language [PL8081]
    Zigula language [PL8831]
  Cushitic languages, Southern [PJ2551]
    Dahalo language [PJ2554]
    Iraqw language
  Haya language
  Hehe language
  Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania)
  Masai language [PL8501]
  Mtang'ata dialect
  Nandi languages
    Nandi language
      Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
    Sabaot language
    Suk language
  Nyambo language
  Nyamwezi language [PL8591]
  Pangwa language [PL8599.P33]
  Sandawe language
  Shambala language [PL8666]
  Shambala languages
    Asu language [PL8047.A77]
    Bondei language [PL8081]
      Zigula language [PL8831]
    Shambala language [PL8666]
    Taveta language [PL8715]
  Sukuma language [PL8694.S94]
  Taveta language [PL8715]
  Zanaki language

===Texas--Languages===
  Atakapa language [PM661]
  Coahuilteco language [PM3681]
  Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages [PM1343]
    Pakawan languages [PM4158]
      Coahuilteco language [PM3681]
  Koasati language [PM1571]
  Pakawan languages [PM4158]
    Coahuilteco language [PM3681]
  Tonkawa language [PM2481]

===Thailand--Languages===
  Blang language
  Bru language [PL4351.B78]
  Kayah language
  Khèun language [PL4251.K5]
  Kui language (Mon-Khmer) [PL4351.K8]
  Lawa language (Thailand)
  Moken language
  Northern Thai language [PL4251.N63]
  Nyah Kur language [PL4351.N93]
  Pattani dialect (Thailand) [PL5128.P]
  Phu Thai language [PL4251.P48]
  Saek language [PL4251.S23]
  Semang language
  Semang languages
    Semang language
  Southern Thai language
  Taungthu dialect
  Urak Lawoi® language

===Togo--Languages===
  Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164]
    Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9]
    Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9]
    Tofingbe dialect
  Kposo language
  Lefana language
  Somba language [PL8682.S64]

===Tokelau--Languages===
  Tokelauan language

===Tonga--Languages===
  Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531]

===Turkey--Languages===
  Carian language [P946]

===Tuvalu--Languages===
  Tuvalu language [PL6541]

===Uganda--Languages===
  Alur language [PL8046.A73]
  Bari language [PL8061]
    Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
    Mandara language [PL8489]
      Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87]
  Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
  Karamojong language
  Lango language [PL8437]
  Lendu language
  Lugbara language [PL8458]
  Mamvu language
  Ma®di language (Uganda and Sudan)
  Nandi languages
    Nandi language
      Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
    Sabaot language
    Suk language
  Nubi language [PM7895.N83]
  Suk language
  Teso language [PL8726]
    Karamojong language
  Teuso languages [PL8731]

===Ukraine--Languages===
  Armeno-Kipchak language
  Crimean Tatar language

===United Arab Emirates--Languages===
  Malayalam language [PL4711-PL4719]
    Ezhava dialect [PL4719.5.E94]
    Moplah dialect [PL4719.5.M65]

===United States--Languages [P377]===
  American Sign Language [P377]
  Hokan languages [P377]
    Chimariko language [PM821] [P377]
    Chumash language [PM891] [P377]
    Esselen language [PM1137] [P377]
    Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages [PM1343] [P377]
      Pakawan languages [PM4158] [P377]
        Coahuilteco language [PM3681] [P377]
    Jicaque language [PM3893] [P377]
    Karok language [PM1461] [P377]
    Palaihnihan languages [PM2101] [P377]
      Achomawi language [PM561] [P377]
      Atsugewi language [PM655] [P377]
    Pomo languages [PM1601] [P377]
      Eastern Pomo language [P377]
      Kashaya language [PM1463] [P377]
      Northern Pomo language [PM2043] [P377]
      Proto-Pomo language [PM1601] [P377]
      Southeastern Pomo language [P377]
    Salinan language [PM2251] [P377]
    Shastan languages [PM2305] [P377]
      Konomihu language [PM1585] [P377]
      New River language [PM2017.N8] [P377]
      Shasta language [PM2305] [P377]
    Tlapanec language [PM4379] [P377]
    Yahi language [P377]
    Yana language [PM2641] [P377]
    Yuman languages [PM4533] [P377]
      Diegueäno language [PM1071] [P377]
      Havasupai language [PM1311] [P377]
      Hualapai language [PM1356] [P377]
      Kiliwa language [PM3914] [P377]
      Maricopa language [PM1711] [P377]
      Mohave language [PM1871] [P377]
      Paipai language [PM4157] [P377]
      Proto-Yuman language [PM4533] [P377]
      Seri language [PM4251] [P377]
      Yavapai language [PM2671] [P377]
  Ojibwa language [PM851-PM854] [P377]
  Proto-Algonquian language [PM600] [P377]

===Uruguay--Languages===
  Charrua language [PM5808.C5]
    Gèuenoa language [PM6126]
  Gèuenoa language [PM6126]
  Lule language [PM6366]

===Utah--Languages===
  Ute language [PM2515]

===Uzbekistan--Languages===
  Crimean Tatar language
  Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2]
  Parya language [PK2675]
  Sart dialect

===Vanuatu--Languages===
  Aneityum language [PL6217]
  Atchin language [PL6222.A82]
  Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54]
  Bislama language [PM7895.B4]
  Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436]
  Paama language [PL6280.P32]
  Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66]

===Venezuela--Languages===
  Achagua language [PM5311]
  Arecuna dialect [PM5493]
  Arekena language
  Camaracoto dialect
  Cuiba language [PM5873]
  Curripaco language
  Goajiro language [PM5981]
  Guahiban languages [PM6013]
    Cuiba language [PM5873]
    Guahibo language [PM6013]
      Sicuane dialect
    Guayabero language
    Macaguan language [PM6374]
  Guahibo language [PM6013]
    Sicuane dialect
  Macusi language [PM6397]
  Macâu language [PM6393]
  Motilon language [PM6571]
  Movima language [PM6573]
  Otomaco language [PM6703]
    Taparita dialect
  Panare language [PM6763]
  Paraujano language
  Pemâon language [PM6885]
    Arecuna dialect [PM5493]
    Camaracoto dialect
    Taurepan dialect [PM7113]
  Saliva language [PM7031]
  Sicuane dialect
  Taurepan dialect [PM7113]
  Yanomamo language [PM7270]
  Yaruro language [PM7296]
  Yecuana language [PM6406]
  Yupa language [PM7318]

===Vietnam--Languages===
  Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34]
    Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314]
    Biat language
    Central Mnong language
    Chrau language
    Cua language [PL4351.C83]
    Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62]
    Hrãe language
    Jeh language [PL4351.J45]
    Koho language
      Maa dialect (Vietnam)
      Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6]
    Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314]
    Rengao language [PL4351.R45]
    Sedang language [PL4351.S43]
    Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344]
  Biat language
  Bru language [PL4351.B78]
  Central Mnong language
  Chamic languages [PL4490]
    Cham language [PL4491]
    Haroi language [PL4498.H37]
    Jarai language [PL4498.J3]
    Rade language [PL4498.R3]
    Roglai language [PL4498.R]
      Northern Roglai dialect
  Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62]
  Hrãe language
  Kadai languages
    Be language [PL4251.B4]
    Laha language (Vietnam)
    Li language [PL4251.L5]
  Koho language
    Maa dialect (Vietnam)
    Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6]
  Laha language (Vietnam)
  Maa dialect (Vietnam)
  Northern Roglai dialect
  Puoc language
  Rade language [PL4498.R3]
  Rengao language [PL4351.R45]
  Roglai language [PL4498.R]
    Northern Roglai dialect
  Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6]
  Yay language

===Virginia--Languages===
  Quioucohanock language [PM2223]
  Tutelo language [PM2507]

===Wallis and Futuna Islands--Languages===
  East Uvean language [PL6551]

===Washington (State)--Languages===
  Cathlamet dialect [PM753]
  Chimakuan languages [PM811]
    Quileute language [PM2219]
  Chinookan languages [PM841-PM844]
    Chinook language [PM841-PM844]
    Tlakluit language [PM2454]
    Wasco language
  Clallam language [PM895]
  Colville dialect
  Kalispel language [PM1431]
  Nez Percâe language [PM2019]
  Nisqualli language [PM2026.N5]
  North Straits Salish language
    Lummi dialect [PM1656]
    Saanich dialect
  Okanagan language [PM2066]
    Colville dialect
  Puget Sound Salish languages [PM2261-PM2264]
    Suquamish language
  Quileute language [PM2219]
  Quinault language [PM2220]
  Salish language [PM2261-PM2264]
  Salishan languages [PM2261-PM2264]
    Bella Coola language [PM675]
    Clallam language [PM895]
    Cowichan languages [PM981]
      Chilliwack dialect [PM803]
      Stalo language [PM2381.S8]
    Kalispel language [PM1431]
    Lillooet language
    Nisqualli language [PM2026.N5]
    North Straits Salish language
      Lummi dialect [PM1656]
      Saanich dialect
    Ntlakyapamuk language [PM2045]
    Okanagan language [PM2066]
      Colville dialect
    Puget Sound Salish languages [PM2261-PM2264]
      Suquamish language
    Quinault language [PM2220]
    Salish language [PM2261-PM2264]
    Sechelt language
    Shuswap language [PM2325]
    Snohomish language [PM2371]
    Spokane language [PM2376]
    Squawmish language [PM2381.S6]
    Tillamook language [PM2446]
    Upper Chehalis language [PM2514]
  Shahaptian languages [PM2301]
    Nez Percâe language [PM2019]
    Yakama language [PM2611]
  Snohomish language [PM2371]
  Spokane language [PM2376]
  Stalo language [PM2381.S8]
  Suquamish language
  Upper Chehalis language [PM2514]
  Wasco language
  Yakama language [PM2611]

===West (U.S.)--Languages===
  Na-Dene languages [PM1980]
    Athapascan languages [PM641]
      Ahtena language [PM580]
      Apache languages [PM631]
        Chiricahua language [PM858]
        Jicarilla language [PM1389]
        Mescalero language [PM1771]
        Western Apache language [PM2583]
          White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583]
      Babine language [PM664]
      Carrier language [PM2411]
      Chastacosta language [PM761]
      Chilula language [PM805]
      Chipewyan language [PM850.C2]
      Hupa language [PM1361-PM1364]
      Kawchottine language [PM1489]
      Koyukon language [PM1594]
      Kutchin languages [PM1621]
        Kutchakutchin language [PM1615]
        Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496]
      Mattole language [PM1745.M3]
      Proto-Athapascan language [PM641]
      Sarsi language [PM2275]
      Sekani language [PM2285]
        Tsattine language [PM2493]
      Tanana language
      Upper Kuskokwim language
      Upper Tanana language
    Eyak language
    Haida language [PM1271-PM1274]
    Tlingit language [PM2455]
      Tongass dialect
  Numic languages
    Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8]
    Comanche language [PM921]
    Kawaiisu language [PM1487]
    Northern Paiute language [PM2094]
    Panamint language [PM2115]
    Shoshoni language [PM2321]
    Southern Paiute language [PM2094]
    Ute language [PM2515]
  Shoshonean languages [PM2321]
    Cahuilla language [PM731]
    Cupan languages [PM1004]
    Cupeäno language [PM1003]
    Gabrielino language [PM1201]
    Hopi language [PM1351]
    Luiseäno language [PM1651]
    Numic languages
      Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8]
      Comanche language [PM921]
      Kawaiisu language [PM1487]
      Northern Paiute language [PM2094]
      Panamint language [PM2115]
      Shoshoni language [PM2321]
      Southern Paiute language [PM2094]
      Ute language [PM2515]
    Tubatulabal language [PM2495.T7]

===West Indies--Languages===
  Arawak language [PM5476]
  Arawakan languages [PM5476]
    Achagua language [PM5311]
    Amuesha language [PM6358]
    Arawak language [PM5476]
    Arekena language
    Baniwa language
    Baurâe language [PM5606]
    Campa languages [PM5716]
      Campa language [PM5716]
      Caquinte language [PM5739]
      Nomatsiguenga language
    Chamicuro language
    Chontaquiro language [PM5818]
    Culina language
    Goajiro language [PM5981]
    Guahiban languages [PM6013]
      Cuiba language [PM5873]
      Guahibo language [PM6013]
        Sicuane dialect
      Guayabero language
      Macaguan language [PM6374]
    Ipurina language [PM6229]
    Iranxe language [PM6238]
      Mèunkèu dialect
    Machiguenga language [PM6388]
    Mashco language [PM6464.M3]
    Mojo language [PM6540]
    Palicur language
    Paraujano language
    Paressi language [PM6831]
    Piapoco language
    Purupuru language
    Resigero language [PM7003]
    Taino language [PM7093]
    Terena language [PM7117]
    Yucuna language [PM7314.5]
  Cariban languages [PM5756-PM5759]
    Acawai language [PM5308]
    Apalai language
    Bakairi language [PM5581]
    Black Carib language [PM6239]
    Carib language [PM5756-PM5759]
    Hixkaryana language [PM6163]
    Macusi language [PM6397]
    Oyana language [PM6714]
    Panare language [PM6763]
    Patamona language
    Pemâon language [PM6885]
      Arecuna dialect [PM5493]
      Camaracoto dialect
      Taurepan dialect [PM7113]
    Trio language [PM7157]
    Waiwai language [PM7185]
    Warao language [PM7253]
    Yagua language [PM7263]
    Yecuana language [PM6406]
    Yupa language [PM7318]
  Taino language [PM7093]

===Wisconsin--Languages===
  Fox language [PM1195]
  Mahican language [PM1671]
  Menominee language [PM1761]
  Oneida language [PM2073]
  Winnebago language [PM2591]

===Wyoming--Languages===
  Crow language [PM1001]

===Yugoslavia--Languages===
  éStokavian dialect [PG1393]

===Yukon Territory--Languages===
  Eyak language
  Kutchakutchin language [PM1615]
  Kutchin languages [PM1621]
    Kutchakutchin language [PM1615]
    Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496]

===Zaire--Languages===
  Alur language [PL8046.A73]
  Baka language
  Balese language [PL8048]
  Bari language [PL8061]
    Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
    Mandara language [PL8489]
      Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Bobangi language [PL8079]
  Bolia language [PL8080.B64]
  Bushoong language [PL8106]
  Chokwe language [PL8113]
  Dengese language [PL8129]
  Doko language (Zaire)
  Ekonda dialect
  Fuliru language [PL8185]
    Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K]
  Hungana language
  Indoubill language
  Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
  Kelwel language [PL8378.K]
  Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K]
  Kingwana language [PL8387]
  Kituba language
  Komo language (Zaire)
  Kongo language
    Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
    Hungana language
    Kituba language
    Koongo dialect (Western Kongo)
    Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
    Laadi dialect
    Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
      Hungana language
    Ntaandu dialect
    Pende language
    Solongo dialect
    Suku language (Zaire)
    Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
    Zoombo dialect
  Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
  Laadi dialect
  Leko dialect
  Lendu language
  Lingala language [PL8456]
  Logo language (Zaire and Sudan) [PL8459.L26]
  Losengo language
    Leko dialect
  Luba-Lulua language [PL8461]
  Lugbara language [PL8458]
  Mamvu language
  Mangbetu language [PL8495]
  Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
    Hungana language
  Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518]
    Ekonda dialect
  Mpur dialect
  Mundu language
  Ngbaka ma'bo language [PL8548.5]
  Ngombe language
  Ntaandu dialect
  Nyanga language
  Pende language
  Salampasu language
  Suku language (Zaire)
  Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire)
  Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4]
    Mpur dialect
  Yulu language [PL8826]
  Zoombo dialect

===Zambia--Languages===
  Bisa language [PL8025]
  Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5]
  Chokwe language [PL8113]
  Mwenyi language
  Subiya language [PL8692.S86]

===Zimbabwe--Languages===
  Karanga language
  Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67]
  Manyika language
  Nambya language
  Ndau language
  Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)
  Tswa language</text>
    <sha1>55ce5b845be1d376d1b6912a916aec727582ed72</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081018202310|101">
  <title>Taxonomy of Call Numbers -- Where to find the books on Language on University Library Shelves</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>20</id>
  <revision>
    <id>154</id>
    <timestamp>2009-03-19T16:24:52Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: ==B== [B809.8]  | Dialectical materialism [B820]    | General semantics [B828.36] | Ordinary-language philosophy  ==BF== [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)] | Meaning (Psychology) [BF1045.L3...</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="83975" xml:space="preserve">==B==
[B809.8]  | Dialectical materialism
[B820]    | General semantics
[B828.36] | Ordinary-language philosophy

==BF==
[BF463.M4 (Thought and language)] | Meaning (Psychology)
[BF1045.L35] | Parapsychology and language
[BF1099.L35] | Language and languages in dreams
[BF1442.V68] | Vowels--Psychic aspects
[BF1623.R7] | Rosicrucian language

==BJ==
[BJ44] | Language and ethics

==BT==
[BT78] | Dialectical theology

==BV==
[BV1464] | Christian education and language
[BV2082.L3] | Language in missionary work

==BX==
[BX1970 (Catholic)] | Liturgical language

==CC==
[CC200-CC250] | Bells--Inscriptions

==CN==
[CN350-CN455] | Inscriptions, Greek
[CN350] | Stoichedon inscriptions
[CN1153] | Inscriptions, Islamic

==E==
[E59.W9] | Indians--Languages--Writing
[E98.S5] | Indian sign language

==GN==
[GN799.P4] | Petroglyphs

==GR==
[GR486] | Alphabet rhymes
[GR780-GR790] | Flower language

==HD==
[HD9696.T76-HD9696.T764] | Translating machines industry

==HF==
[HF5548.5.B87] | Business BASIC (Computer program language)
[HF5548.5.C2] | COBOL (Computer program language)
[HF5548.5.S65] | SQL/ORACLE (Computer program language)

==HV==
[HV2469.B45] | Deaf--Education--Bengali language

==HX==
[HX550.L55] | Communism and linguistics

==JX==
[JX1677] | Diplomacy--Language
[JX1977.8.L35] | United Nations--Language policy

==LB==
[LB1139.L3] | Children--Language
[LB1181.33] | Reading (Preschool)--Language experience approach
[LB1525.34] | Reading (Primary)--Language experience approach
[LB1573.25 (Elementary)] | Initial teaching alphabet
[LB1573.33-LB1573.37 (Elementary)] | Reading--Language experience approach
[LB1573.33] | Reading (Elementary)--Language experience approach
[LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)] | Language arts
[LB3060.33.M54] | Miller-Yoder Language Comprehension Test

==LC==
[LC201.5-LC201.7] | Native language and education

==ML==
[ML174] | Paleography, Musical
[ML3849] | Music and language

==NA==
[NA4050.I5] | Architectural inscriptions

==NB==
[NB1052] | Sculpture, Japanese--Inscriptions

==ND==
[ND1052] | Painting, Japanese--Inscriptions
[ND1457.C53] | Calligraphy, Chinese--Inscriptions

==NK==
[NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] | Roman capitals (Lettering)

==P==
[P1-P410] | Language and languages
 [P35-P35.5] | Anthropological linguistics
  [P35] | Language and culture
  [P35] | Linguistic paleontology
  [P35] | Space and time in language
 [P37] | Competence and performance (Linguistics)
 [P37] | Psycholinguistics
  [P37.5.C37] | Cartesian linguistics
  [P37.5.I] | Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics)
 [P39 (Linguistics)] | Language and logic
 [P40] | Sociolinguistics
  [P40.5.D45] | Linguistic demography
  [P40.5.D54] | Diglossia (Linguistics)
  [P40.5.L28] | Language attrition
  [P40.5.L33] | Language obsolescence
  [P40.5.L35] | Language planning
  [P40.5.L354] | Language purism
  [P40.5.L36] | Language services
  [P40.5.L37] | Language spread
  [P40.5.N48] | Sociolinguistics--Network analysis
  [P40.5.U73] | Urban dialects
 [P41] | Biolinguistics
 [P41] | Language and history
 [P51-P59] | Language and languages--Study and teaching
  [P53 (Language study)] | Interference (Linguistics)
  [P53] | Interlanguage (Language learning)
  [P53] | Language and languages--Study and teaching--Error analysis
   [P53.44] | Immersion method (Language teaching)
 [P75] | Neogrammarians
 [P83-P85] | Linguists
 [P95.5] | Paralinguistics
 [P98] | Computational linguistics
 [P98] | Network grammar
 [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] | Pragmatics
 [P101-P120] | Language and languages--Philosophy
  [P115.3] | Code switching (Linguistics)
  [P117 (General)] | Sign language
  [P118] | Language acquisition
  [P118] | Language awareness in children
  [P118.2] | Second language acquisition
  [P119.3-P119.32] | Language and languages--Political aspects
  [P119.3-P119.32] | Language policy
  [P120.S48] | Language and languages--Sex differences
  [P120.S9] | Sublanguage
 [P121-P141] | Linguistics
  [P123] | Comparative linguistics
  [P128.B] | Binary principle (Linguistics)
  [P128.C37] | Categorization (Linguistics)
  [P128.C64] | Combination (Linguistics)
  [P128.E65] | Equivalence (Linguistics)
  [P128.E94] | Linguistics, Experimental
  [P128.E95] | Explanation (Linguistics)
  [P128.F67] | Formalization (Linguistics)
  [P128.M48] | Metalanguage
  [P128.P37] | Paradigm (Linguistics)
  [P128.T94] | Type and token (Linguistics)
  [P130-P130.6] | Areal linguistics
  [P130.55] | Substratum (Linguistics)
  [P138.5] | Linguistics--Statistical methods
  [P140] | Historical linguistics
 [P143.2] | Reconstruction (Linguistics)
 [P147] | Functionalism (Linguistics)
 [P149] | Systemic grammar
 [P151-P295] | Grammar, Comparative and general
  [P151] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models
  [P156] | Speculative grammar
  [P158] | Deep structure (Linguistics)
  [P158] | Surface structure (Linguistics)
   [P158.3] | Phrase structure grammar
   [P158.35] | Generalized phrase structure grammar
   [P158.4] | Head-driven phrase structure grammar
   [P158.5] | Montague grammar
  [P161] | Categorial grammar
 [P162] | Dependency grammar
 [P163] | Case grammar
 [P165] | Cognitive grammar
 [P203] | Language and languages--Classification
 [P204] | Universals (Linguistics)
  [P204.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories
 [P215-P240] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology
  [P217.7] | Autosegmental theory (Linguistics)
  [P217.8] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening
  [P218] | Distinctive features (Linguistics)
   [P218.5] | Juncture (Linguistics)
  [P221-P227] | Phonetics
 [P222] | Intonation (Phonetics)
 [P223] | Tone (Phonetics)
 [P225] | Tempo (Phonetics)
 [P238] | Labiality (Phonetics)
 [P241] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Morphology
 [P241] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Suppletion
 [P245] | Amalgams (Linguistics)
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Infixes
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Reduplication
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Suffixes and prefixes
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Word formation
 [P251-P259] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Inflection
  [P253] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Case
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Collective nouns
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Gender
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Mass nouns
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Nominals
 [P273] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Adjective
 [P275] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Numerals
 [P277] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Article
 [P279 (Pronouns)] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives
 [P279] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Pronoun
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Verb
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Verbals
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Voice
 [P283] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Function words
 [P284] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Adverb
 [P285] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositional phrases
 [P285] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions
 [P286] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Conjunctions
 [P286] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Connectives
 [P287] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Interjections
 [P291-P295] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Syntax
  [P291] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Topic and comment
   [P291.3] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Ellipsis
   [P291.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Ergative constructions
  [P292.3] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Concessive clauses
  [P292.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Conditionals
  [P293.4] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Resultative constructions
  [P294] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Subordinate constructions
   [P294.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal constructions
 [P299.A5] | Anaphora (Linguistics)
 [P299.C] | Classifiers (Linguistics)
 [P299.C59] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Complement
 [P299.C596] | Control (Linguistics)
 [P299.C6] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions
 [P299.D] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners
 [P299.D43] | Definiteness (Linguistics)
 [P299.E45] | Emphasis (Linguistics)
 [P299.G44] | Genericalness (Linguistics)
 [P299.G7] | Grammaticality (Linguistics)
 [P299.M] | Markedness (Linguistics)
 [P299.O73] | Order (Grammar)
 [P299.T] | Transmutation (Linguistics)
 [P301] | Language and languages--Style
 [P307-P310] | Machine translating
 [P321] | Language and languages--Etymology
 [P324] | Calques
 [P325] | Semantics
  [P325.5.C63] | Connotation (Linguistics)
  [P325.5.H57] | Semantics, Historical
  [P325.5.N47] | Semantics--Network analysis
 [P326 (General)] | Lexicostatistics
 [P326] | Historical lexicology
 [P331-P347] | Language and languages--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc.
 [P368] | Standard language
 [P375-P381] | Linguistic geography
  [P377] | United States--Languages
 [P408] | Colloquial language
 [P409-P410] | Slang
  [P409] | Jargon (Terminology)
[P501-P769] | Indo-European languages
 [P572] | Proto-Indo-European language
[P921] | Sogdian language
[P925] | Tokharian language
[P929] | Yèueh-chih language
[P943] | Cuneiform inscriptions, Elamite
[P943] | Elamite language
[P945] | Hittite language
[P946] | Carian language
[P958] | Hurrian language
[P959] | Cuneiform inscriptions, Urartian
[P959] | Urartian language
[P961.L8] | Luwian language
[P1003] | Cappadocian language
[P1008] | Lycian language
[P1009] | Lydian language
[P1035] | Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan
[P1053-P1054] | Thracian language
 [P1054.5] | Mysian language
[P1055] | Macedonian language (Ancient)
[P1057] | Phrygian language
[P1078] | Etruscan language
[P1081] | Celtiberian alphabet
[P1091] | Raetian language

==PA==
[PA201-PA1179] | Greek language
 [PA510-PA519] | Ionic Greek dialect
 [PA520-PA529] | Attic Greek dialect
 [PA530-PA539] | Doric Greek dialect
 [PA550-PA554] | Aeolic Greek dialect
 [PA567.S3] | Cypriote syllabary
 [PA600-PA691] | Greek language, Hellenistic (300 B.C.-600 A.D.)
 [PA695-PA895] | Greek language, Biblical
[PA2001-PA2995] | Latin language
 [PA2350.P (Semantics)] | Patria (The word)
 [PA2393] | Illyrian languages
 [PA2394] | Messapian language
 [PA2395] | Venetic language
 [PA2420-PN2550] | Italic languages and dialects &lt;??&gt;
 [PA2530] | Faliscan language
 [PA2600-PA2748] | Latin language, Vulgar

==PB==
[PB35-PB39] | Languages, Modern--Study and teaching
[PB213] | Languages, Modern--Word order
[PB331 (Modern languages)] | Dictionaries, Polyglot
[PB1001-PB1095] | Celtic languages
 [PB1015.5] | Proto-Celtic language
[PB1201-PB1299] | Irish language
 [PB1217] | Ogham alphabet
[PB1501-PB1599] | Gaelic language
[PB1801-PB1847] | Manx language
[PB2001-PB2060] | Brythonic languages
[PB2101-PB2199] | Welsh language
[PB2501-PB2549] | Cornish language
[PB2800-PB2849] | Breton language
[PB3000] | Celtic languages, Continental
[PB3001-PB3029] | Gaulish language

==PC==
[PC601-PC799] | Romanian language
 [PC794.M6] | Moldavian dialect
 [PC798] | Istro-Romanian dialect
[PC890] | Dalmatian language (Romance)
[PC901-PC949] | Raeto-Romance language
 [PC945] | Ladin dialect
 [PC947] | Friulian dialect
[PC1001-PC1977] | Italian language
 [PC1784] | Judeo-Italian language
 [PC1851-PC1874] | Gallo-Italian dialects
[PC1981-PC1984] | Sardinian language
[PC2001-PC3761] | French language
[PC2941-PC2948] | Anglo-Norman dialect
[PC3081-PC3148] | Franco-Provenðcal dialects
[PC3201-PC3299] | Provenðcal language
[PC3421-PC3428] | Gascon dialect
 [PC3427.B] | Bâearnais dialect
[PC3801-PC3899] | Catalan language
[PC4001-PC4977] | Spanish language
 [PC4786-PC4789] | Bable dialect
 [PC4813] | òHakâetia language
 [PC4813] | Ladino language
[PC5001-PC5498] | Portuguese language
 [PC5401-PC5404] | Mirandese dialect
 [PC5411-PC5414] | Galician language

==PD==
[PD1101-PD1211] | Gothic language
[PD1501-PD5929] | Scandinavian languages
 [PD2007.R6] | Rèok stone inscription
 [PD2201-PD2392] | Old Norse language
 [PD2401-PD2447] | Icelandic language
 [PD2483] | Faroese language
 [PD2485] | Norn dialect
 [PD2571-PD2699] | Norwegian language
 [PD2900-PD2999] | Norwegian language (Nynorsk)
 [PD3001-PD3929] | Danish language
 [PD5001-PD5929] | Swedish language

==PE==
[PE101-PE299] | English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100
[PE1001-PE3729] | English language
 [PE1065] | English language--Grammar--Study and teaching
 [PE1067] | English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual aids
 [PE1067] | English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual instruction
 [PE1073] | English language--Social aspects
 [PE1097] | English language--Grammatical categories
 [PE1116.B34] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for bank employees)
 [PE1116.F55] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for flight attendants)
 [PE1128-PE1130.5] | English language--Textbooks for foreign speakers
 [PE1133] | English language--Apheresis
 [PE1151 (English)] | Phonetic alphabet
 [PE1151 (English)] | Phonetic spelling
 [PE1159] | English language--Palatalization
 [PE1171] | English language--Morphology
 [PE1171] | English language--Suppletion
 [PE1175] | English language--Affixes
 [PE1276] | English language--Person
 [PE1359] | English language--Possessives
 [PE1369] | English language--Dependency grammar
 [PE1395] | English language--Deletion
 [PE1445.P3] | English language--Parallelism
 [PE1500] | English language--Transcription
 [PE1583] | English language--Eponyms
 [PE1585] | English language--Pejoration
 [PE1585] | English language--Polysemy
 [PE1689] | English language--Collective nouns
 [PE2101-PE2364] | Scots language
 [PE2801-PE3102] | English language--United States
 [PE3727.A35] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for air pilots)

==PF==
[PF1-PF979] | Dutch language
 [PF861-PF884] | Afrikaans language
[PF1401-PF1497] | Frisian language
[PF3001-PF5999] | German language
 [PF3992-PF4000] | Old Saxon language
 [PF5601-PF5844] | Low German language

==PG==
[PG1-PG9198] | Slavic languages
 [PG46] | Proto-Slavic language
 [PG91] | Glagolitic alphabet
 [PG92] | Cyrillic alphabet
 [PG465-PG469] | Slavic languages, Eastern
 [PG471-PG489] | Slavic languages, Western
 [PG801-PG993] | Bulgarian language
 [PG1161-PG1164] | Macedonian language
 [PG1224-PG1399] | Serbo-Croatian language
  [PG1393] | éStokavian dialect
  [PG1394] | éCakavian dialect
  [PG1395] | Kajkavian dialect
 [PG1801-PG1899] | Slovenian language
 [PG2001-PG2847] | Russian language
 [PG3801-PG3899] | Ukrainian language
 [PG5201-PG5399] | Slovak language
 [PG6001-PG6790] | Polish language
 [PG7901-PG7905] | Kashubian language
 [PG7911-PG7915] | Polabian language
 [PG8201-PG8208] | Prussian language
 [PG8501-PG8693] | Lithuanian language
 [PG8801-PG8993] | Latvian language

==PH==
[PH16] | Proto-Uralic language
[PH91-PH98.5] | Baltic-Finnic languages
[PH91-PH98] | Finnic languages
[PH101-PH293] | Finnish language
[PH501-PH509] | Karelian language
[PH521-PH529] | Olonets dialect
[PH531-PH539] | Ludic dialect
[PH541-PH549] | Veps language
[PH561-PH569] | Votic language
[PH581-PH589] | Livonian language
[PH601-PH629] | Estonian language
[PH701-PH729] | Lapp language
[PH728.I52] | Inari Lapp dialect
[PH728.K54] | Kildin Lapp dialect
[PH751-PH779] | Mordvin language
 [PH778.E8] | Erzya dialect
 [PH778.M6] | Moksha dialect
[PH790] | Merya language
[PH801-PH807] | Mari language
[PH1001-PH1004] | Permic languages
[PH1051-PH1059] | Komi language
[PH1071-PH1079] | Komi-Permyak dialect
[PH1101-PH1109] | Udmurt language
[PH1251-PH1254] | Ob-Ugric languages
[PH1301-PH1309] | Mansi language
[PH1401-PH1409] | Khanty language
[PH1407.5.N] | Northern Khanty dialect
[PH2001-PH2800] | Hungarian language
[PH2751-PH2755] | Szâekely dialect
[PH3801-PH3809] | Samoyedic languages
[PH3812] | Enets language
[PH3816] | Nenets language
 [PH3816.95.F67] | Forest Nenets dialect
[PH3818] | Kamassin language
[PH3818] | Nganasan language
[PH3820] | Selkup language

==PJ==
[PJ1001-PJ1479] | Egyptian language
 [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] | Hieroglyphics
[PJ1501-PJ1921] | Egyptian language--Papyri
 [PJ1501-PJ1819] | Egyptian language--Inscriptions
[PJ2001-PJ2187] | Coptic language
[PJ2301-PJ2651] | Hamitic languages
 [PJ2361] | Siwa language
 [PJ2369-PJ2399] | Berber languages
  [PJ2371] | Guanche language
  [PJ2373] | Kabyle language
  [PJ2375] | Zouave dialect
  [PJ2377] | Rif language
  [PJ2379] | Shilha language
  [PJ2381-PJ2382] | Tamashek language
  [PJ2391] | Zenaga language
   [PJ2395.B2] | Baamarani dialect
   [PJ2395.J43] | Jebel Nefusa language
   [PJ2395.M97] | Mzab language
   [PJ2395.O87] | Ouargla language
   [PJ2395.T3] | Tamazight language
 [PJ2401-PJ2413] | Cushitic languages
 [PJ2451-PJ2459] | Beja language
 [PJ2463] | Proto-East-Cushitic language
 [PJ2465] | Afar language
 [PJ2471-PJ2479] | Oromo language
 [PJ2475] | Boran dialect
 [PJ2478] | Qottu dialect
 [PJ2491-PJ2517] | Sidamo languages
  [PJ2497] | Burji language
  [PJ2501] | Gedeo language
  [PJ2517] | Sidamo language
 [PJ2521] | Arbore language
 [PJ2525] | Somali languages
 [PJ2527] | Boni language (Kenya and Somalia)
 [PJ2529] | Rendile language
 [PJ2531-PJ2534] | Somali language
 [PJ2551] | Cushitic languages, Southern
 [PJ2554] | Dahalo language
 [PJ2561-PJ2594] | Omotic languages
  [PJ2578] | Kaffa language
[PJ3001-PJ9278] | Semitic languages
 [PJ3101-PJ3595] | Akkadian language
 [PJ4001-PJ4041] | Sumerian language
 [PJ4121-PJ4129] | Semitic languages, Northwest
 [PJ4143] | Ammonite language
 [PJ4150] | Ugaritic language
 [PJ4160] | Inscriptions, Proto-Sinaitic
 [PJ4171-PJ4187] | Phoenician language
 [PJ4171-PJ4197] | Punic language
 [PJ5071-PJ5079] | Judeo-Arabic language
 [PJ5089.2] | Judeo-Tajik language
 [PJ5111-PJ5119] | Yiddish language
 [PJ5229] | Palmyrene language
 [PJ5239] | Inscriptions, Nabataean
 [PJ5251-PJ5259 (Jewish)] | Syriac language, Palestinian
 [PJ5271-PJ5279] | Samaritan Aramaic language
 [PJ5321-PJ5329] | Mandaean language
 [PJ5701-PJ5809] | Syriac language
 [PJ5801-PJ5809] | Syriac language, Modern
 [PJ5901-PJ5909] | Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral
 [PJ6001-PJ7144] | Arabic language
 [PJ6119.5] | Arabic language--Technical Arabic
 [PJ6123-PJ6126] | Arabic language--Written Arabic
  [PJ6123] | Arabic alphabet
 [PJ6696.Z5A4] | Koran--Orthography
 [PJ6891] | Maltese language
 [PJ6951-PJ7134] | South Arabic language
  [PJ7111-PJ7114] | Mahri language
  [PJ7121-PJ7124] | éSùhauri language
  [PJ7131-PJ7134] | Sokotri language
  [PJ7141-PJ7144] | òHarsåusåi language
 [PJ8991-PJ8999] | Ethiopian languages
 [PJ9001-PJ9087] | Ethiopic language
 [PJ9111] | Tigrinya language
 [PJ9131] | Tigrâe language
 [PJ9201-PJ9250] | Amharic language
[PJ9285] | Gafat language
[PJ9288] | Gurage language
[PJ9293] | Harari language

==PK==
[PK1-P9201] | Indo-Iranian languages
 [PK101-PK2899] | Indo-Aryan languages
  [PK119] | Brahmi alphabet
  [PK119] | Devanagari alphabet
  [PK119] | Kharosthi alphabet
  [PK201-PK379] | Vedic language
  [PK401-PK976] | Sanskrit language
  [PK1001-PK1095] | Pali language
  [PK1201-PK1429] | Prakrit languages
  [PK1231-PK1239] | Maharashtri language
  [PK1421-PK1429] | Apabhraòmâsa language
  [PK1441-PK1449] | Avahattha language
  [PK1469] | Sanskrit language, Buddhist Hybrid
  [PK1470] | Sanskrit language, Epigraphical Hybrid
  [PK1501-PK2845] | Indo-Aryan languages, Modern
   [PK1550-PK1599] | Assamese language
    [PK1559.K36] | Kåamråupåi dialect
   [PK1651-PK1695] | Bengali language
   [PK1800] | Bhili language
   [PK1801-PK1831] | Bihari language
    [PK1810] | Angika language
    [PK1811-PK1819] | Maithili language
    [PK1819.5.K] | Khotta dialect
    [PK1821-PK1824] | Magahi language
    [PK1825-PK1830] | Bhojpuri language
     [PK1830.S23] | Sadani dialect
    [PK1831] | Bajjika language
   [PK1832] | Tharu language
   [PK1833] | Chakma language
   [PK1834] | Danuwar Rai language
   [PK1835] | Darai language
   [PK1836] | Divehi language
   [PK1837] | Dumaki language
   [PK1841-PK1847] | Gujarati language
   [PK1870] | Saurashtri dialect
   [PK1911] | Gujuri language
   [PK1914] | Halbi language
   [PK1921-PK1924] | Harauti language
   [PK1931-PK1937] | Hindustani language
   [PK1931-PK1939] | Hindi language
    [PK1932] | Hindi language--Technical Hindi
   [PK1951-PK1957] | Bagheli dialect
   [PK1959] | Chattisgarhi dialect
   [PK1960] | Bangaru dialect
   [PK1961-PK1964] | Braj language
   [PK1968] | Bundeli dialect
    [PK1968.95.P3] | Pawari dialect
   [PK1969.3] | Khari Boli language
   [PK1970.5] | Dakhini language
   [PK1970.M37] | Marari dialect
   [PK1975-PK1987] | Urdu language
   [PK2000.F54] | Fiji Hindi language
   [PK2001-PK2007] | Awadhi dialect
   [PK2215-PK2218] | Jaipuråi dialect
   [PK2225] | Khandesi language
   [PK2231-PK2237] | Konkani language
   [PK2246] | Kupia language
   [PK2251] | Lambadi language
   [PK2261-PK2274] | Lahndåa language
    [PK2269.H5] | Hindkåo dialect
    [PK2269.P65] | Påoòthwåaråi dialect
   [PK2331-PK2339] | Malvi dialect
   [PK2351-PK2378] | Marathi language
    [PK2361] | Modi alphabet
    [PK2378.A] | Are dialect
    [PK2378.K67] | Koshti dialect (Marathi)
    [PK2378.V37] | Varhadi-Nagpuri dialect
   [PK2461-PK2469] | Dingal language
   [PK2461-PK2479] | Marwari language
    [PK2469.B3] | Bagri dialect
    [PK2469.B5] | Bikaneri dialect
    [PK2469.M4] | Mewari dialect
    [PK2469.S4] | Shekhawati dialect
   [PK2521] | Nimadi dialect
   [PK2561-PK2569] | Oriya language
   [PK2579.5.A35] | Adiwasi Oriya language
   [PK2579.5.S35] | Sambalpuri dialect
   [PK2591-PK2610] | Pahari languages
    [PK2595-PK2599] | Nepali language
     [PK2599.P37] | Parvati dialect
    [PK2601-PK2605] | Pahari languages, Central
    [PK2605.K8] | Kumauni dialect
    [PK2606-PK2609] | Himachali language
    [PK2610.B] | Bhadrawahi dialect
    [PK2610.B48] | Bhalesi dialect
    [PK2610.C] | Chinali dialect
    [PK2610.G3] | Gadi dialect
    [PK2610.J3] | Jaunsari dialect
    [PK2610.K8] | Kului language
    [PK2610.M35] | Mandeali dialect
    [PK2610.S5] | Sirmauri dialect
   [PK2631-PK2639] | Panjabi language
    [PK2632] | Gurmukhi alphabet
   [PK2645-PK2648] | Dogri dialect
   [PK2649.K4] | Kangri dialect
   [PK2675] | Parya language
   [PK2701-PK2709] | Rajasthani language
   [PK2781-PK2794] | Sindhi language
    [PK2790.K3] | Kachchhi dialect
   [PK2801-PK2845] | Sinhalese language
    [PK2845.V4] | Veddah language (Sinhalese)
  [PK2892.95.S55] | Siråaikåi Hindkåi dialect
  [PK2892.95.S56] | Siråaikåi Sindhåi dialect
  [PK2892] | Siraiki language
  [PK2893] | Vaagri Boli language
  [PK2896-PK2899] | Romany language
   [PK2899.Z9C] | Calâo dialect (Romany)
   [PK2899.Z9L] | Lovari dialect
   [PK2899.Z9N] | Nuri dialect
 [PK6001-PK6996] | Iranian languages
 [PK6101-PK6109] | Avestan language
 [PK6121-PK6129] | Old Persian language
  [PK6122] | Old Persian language--Writing
 [PK6135] | Iranian languages, Middle
 [PK6141-PK6181] | Pahlavi language
 [PK6185.P3] | Parthian language
 [PK6199.7] | Khorezmi language
 [PK6199.8] | Khotanese language
 [PK6201-PK6399] | Persian language
 [PK6701-PK6799] | Pushto language
  [PK6798.W3] | Wanetsi dialect
 [PK6851-PK6859] | Baluchi language
 [PK6871-PK6879] | Dari language
 [PK6901-PK6909] | Kurdish language
 [PK6951-PK6959] | Ossetic language
 [PK6971-PK6979] | Tajik language
 [PK6991.P3] | Pamir languages
 [PK6996.B] | Badzhuv dialect
 [PK6996.G54] | Gilaki language
 [PK6996.H3] | Hazara language
 [PK6996.I7] | Ishkashmi dialect
 [PK6996.K] | Khuf dialect
 [PK6996.M8] | Munji language
 [PK6996.S3] | Sarikoli dialect
 [PK6996.S5] | Shughni dialect
 [PK6996.T3] | Talysh language
 [PK6996.T4] | Tat language
 [PK6996.W3] | Wakhi language
 [PK6996.Y2] | Yaghnobi language
 [PK6996.Y3] | Yazghulami language
 [PK7001-PK7070] | Dardic languages
  [PK7015.B75] | Brokpa dialect
  [PK7021-PK7029] | Kashmiri language
  [PK7045.M3] | Maiya language
  [PK7045.T6] | Torwali language
  [PK7045.W6] | Wotapuri-Katarqalai language
  [PK7050-PK7055] | Nuristani languages
   [PK7055.B3] | Bashgali language
  [PK7070] | Khowar language
 [PK7075] | Phalura language
 [PK8001-PK8454] | Armenian language &lt;?&gt;
  [PK8450-PK8450.4] | West Armenian dialect
  [PK8451-PK8499] | East Armenian dialect &lt;?&gt;
 [PK9001-PK9201] | Caucasian languages
  [PK9049] | Nakho-Daghestan languages
  [PK9050] | Nakh languages
  [PK9051] | Abkhazo-Adyghian languages
  [PK9051] | Daghestan languages
  [PK9101-PK9151] | Georgian language
  [PK9130] | Adzhar dialect
  [PK9132] | Gurian dialect
  [PK9141] | Mingrelian language
  [PK9151] | Laz language
  [PK9201.A2] | Abazin language
  [PK9201.A3] | Abkhaz language
  [PK9201.A4] | Adygei language
  [PK9201.A6] | Agul language
  [PK9201.A7] | Akhwakh language
  [PK9201.A77] | Archi language
  [PK9201.A9] | Avaric language
  [PK9201.B34] | Bagulal language
  [PK9201.B36] | Bats language
  [PK9201.B83] | Budukh language
  [PK9201.C2] | Chamalal language
  [PK9201.C3] | Chechen language
  [PK9201.C5] | Circassian languages
  [PK9201.D3] | Dargwa language
  [PK9201.G5] | Ginukh dialect
  [PK9201.G63] | Godoberi language
  [PK9201.I6] | Ingush language
  [PK9201.K3] | Kabardian language
  [PK9201.K51] | Khinalugh language
  [PK9201.L3] | Lak language
  [PK9201.L5] | Lezgian language
  [PK9201.R87] | Rutul language
  [PK9201.S8] | Svan language
  [PK9201.T] | Tabasaran language
  [PK9201.T7] | Tsakhur language
  [PK9201.U3] | Ubykh language
  [PK9201.U4] | Udi language

==PL==
[PL1-PL489] | Ural-Altaic languages
 [PL21-PL29] | Turkic languages
 [PL31] | Inscriptions, Old Turkic
 [PL31] | Old Turkic language
 [PL43.95T] | Teleut dialect
 [PL45.S55] | Shor language
 [PL54.2] | Khorezmian Turkic language
 [PL55.K] | Kara-Kalpak language
 [PL55.S24] | Salar language
 [PL55.U8] | Uzbek language
 [PL58] | Uighur language
 [PL61] | Kuman languages
 [PL63] | Kipchak language
 [PL65.B3] | Bashkir language
 [PL65.K4-PL65.K44] | Kazakh language
 [PL65.K5] | Kyrgyz language
 [PL65.N] | Nogai language
 [PL101-PL199] | Turkish language
  [PL137] | Siyåaqat alphabet
 [PL311-PL314] | Azerbaijani language
 [PL361-PL364] | Yakut language
  [PL364.Z9D] | Dolgan dialect
 [PL378-PL380] | Bulgaro-Turkic language
 [PL381-PL384] | Chuvash language
 [PL391-PL394] | Khakass language
 [PL400.Z68] | Zou dialect
 [PL401-PL409] | Mongolian language
 [PL421] | Khalkha dialect
 [PL429] | Kalmyk language
 [PL431.D3] | Dagur language
 [PL431.E28] | Eastern Yuku language
 [PL431.M57] | Moghol language
 [PL431.M6] | Mongour language
 [PL431.O] | Oirat language
 [PL431.O8] | Ordos dialect
 [PL431.P3] | Pao-an language
 [PL431.W48] | Western Yuku language
 [PL450] | Tungus-Manchu languages
 [PL451-PL459] | Evenki language
 [PL461.O8] | Orochon dialect
 [PL461.O85] | Orok language
 [PL461.U4] | Udekhe language
 [PL471-PL479] | Manchu language
 [PL481.043] | Olcha language
 [PL481.E92] | Even language
 [PL481.J8] | Ju-chen language
 [PL481.N34] | Nanai language
 [PL481.N45] | Negidal language
 [PL481.S] | Sibo language
[PL501-PL700] | Japanese language
 [PL525.2] | Japanese language--Writing--Man®yåogana
 [PL662.Y27] | Yagaria language
 [PL693.R] | Ryukyuan language
[PL901-PL949] | Korean language
 [PL909.2] | Korean language--To 935
[PL1001-PL2244] | Chinese language
 [PL1213] | Chinese language--Tone
 [PL1681-PL1690] | Northern Min dialects
 [PL1701-PL1710] | Southern Min dialects
 [PL1731-PL1740] | Cantonese dialects
  [PL1739] | Cantonese dialects--Tone
 [PL1851-PL1860] | Hakka dialects
 [PL1861-PL1870] | Hsiang dialects
 [PL1871-PL1880] | Kan dialects
 [PL1891-PL1900] | Mandarin dialects
 [PL1900.D85] | Dungan language
 [PL1931-PL1940] | Wu dialects
[PL3311.A] | A-ch°ang language
[PL3311.K45] | Khitan language
[PL3311.P34] | Pai language (China)
[PL3311.T] | Te-hung Tai language
[PL3311.T68] | Tosu language
[PL3311.Y5] | Yi language
[PL3521-PL3529] | Sino-Tibetan languages
[PL3551-PL4001] | Tibeto-Burman languages
 [PL3561.B2] | Balti language
 [PL3601-PL3651] | Tibetan language
  [PL3651.A6] | Amdo dialect
  [PL3651.D2] | Dèanjong-kèa language
  [PL3651.D96] | Dzongkha language
  [PL3651.G9] | Gyarung language
  [PL3651.K3] | Kagate dialect
  [PL3651.L3] | Ladakhi language
  [PL3651.L4] | Lahuli language
  [PL3651.L495P] | Pattani dialect (India)
  [PL3651.L65] | Lopa language (Nepal)
  [PL3651.P8] | Purik language
  [PL3651.S38] | Sherdukpen language
  [PL3651.S4] | Sherpa language
  [PL3651.S5] | Shigatse dialect
 [PL3801.B2] | Bahing dialect
 [PL3801.C4] | Chamba Lahuòli dialect
 [PL3801.C5] | Chepang language
 [PL3801.D5] | Dhimal dialect
 [PL3801.D8] | Dumi language
 [PL3801.G8] | Gurung language
 [PL3801.I38] | Idu language
 [PL3801.J55] | Jirel language
 [PL3801.K15] | Kaike language
 [PL3801.K3] | Kanauri language
 [PL3801.K4] | Khaling language
 [PL3801.K497] | Kham language (Nepal)
 [PL3801.K8] | Kulung language
 [PL3801.K9] | Kusunda language
 [PL3801.L5] | Limbu language
 [PL3801.L54] | Lhomi language
 [PL3801.M15] | Magar language
 [PL3801.N4] | Nam language
 [PL3801.N5] | Newari language
 [PL3801.P34] | Pahri dialect
 [PL3801.R3] | Rang Pas language
 [PL3801.S5] | Tangut language
 [PL3801.S77] | Sulung language
 [PL3801.S8] | Sunwar language
 [PL3801.T24] | Tamang language
 [PL3801.T5] | Thulung language
 [PL3801.T85] | Tulung language
 [PL3801.V2] | Hayu dialect
 [PL3801.V2] | Vayu dialect
 [PL3871-PL3874] | Bodo languages
 [PL3881-PL3884] | Naga languages
 [PL3891-PL3894] | Chin languages
 [PL3891-PL3894] | Kuki-Chin languages
 [PL3901-PL3904] | Kachin dialects
 [PL3916-PL3919] | Loloish languages
  [PL3919.Z9C] | Chino language
 [PL3921-PL3969] | Burmese language
[PL4001.A2] | Abor language
[PL4001.A58] | Anal language
[PL4001.A65] | Angami language
[PL4001.A7] | Ao language
[PL4001.A75] | Apatani language
[PL4001.B] | Bugun language
[PL4001.B3] | Bodo language
[PL4001.B325] | Bokar language
[PL4001.C35] | Chakhesang language
[PL4001.C37] | Chang language
[PL4001.C7] | Chutiya language
[PL4001.D] | Digaro language
[PL4001.D2] | Dafla language
[PL4001.D55] | Dimasa language
[PL4001.G16] | Gallong language
[PL4001.G17] | Gangte language
[PL4001.G2] | Garo language
[PL4001.H1] | Haka Chin language
[PL4001.H55] | Hmar language
[PL4001.K2] | Kabui language
[PL4001.K3] | Kachin language
[PL4001.K54] | Khezha language
[PL4001.K57] | Khumi language
[PL4001.K5795K] | Khumi Awa dialect
[PL4001.K6] | Khyang language
[PL4001.K73] | Kom language
[PL4001.K75] | Konyak language
[PL4001.K8] | Kuki language
[PL4001.L18] | Lahu language
[PL4001.L28] | Lakher language
[PL4001.L5] | Lhota language
[PL4001.L6] | Lisu language
[PL4001.L75] | Liangmai Naga language
[PL4001.L8] | Lushai language
[PL4001.M3] | Manipuri language
[PL4001.M3195B] | Bishnupuriya dialect
[PL4001.M32] | Mao Naga language
[PL4001.M34] | Maram language
[PL4001.M37] | Memba language
[PL4001.M49] | Miji language
[PL4001.M5] | Mikir language
[PL4001.M53] | Milang language
[PL4001.M55] | Mishmi language
[PL4001.M5595M] | Miju dialect
[PL4001.M64] | Moklum dialect
[PL4001.N] | Naxi language
[PL4001.N63] | Nocte language
[PL4001.N8] | Nung language
[PL4001.P28] | Paite language
[PL4001.P45] | Phom language
[PL4001.P63] | Pochury language
[PL4001.R2] | Rabha language
[PL4001.R4] | Rengma language
[PL4001.S] | Siyin language
[PL4001.S34] | Sangtam language
[PL4001.S52] | Sema language
[PL4001.S56] | Simte language
[PL4001.T] | Tutsa language
[PL4001.T24] | Tagin language
[PL4001.T28] | Tangkhul language
[PL4001.T32] | Tangsa language
[PL4001.T4] | Thåado language
[PL4001.T65] | Tiddim Chin dialect
[PL4001.T7] | Tipura language
[PL4001.V34] | Vaiphei language
[PL4001.W35] | Wancho language
[PL4001.Y38] | Yimchungru language
[PL4001.Y63] | Yogli dialect
[PL4001.Z44] | Zeliang language
[PL4051-PL4054] | Karen language
 [PL4054.Z9P] | Pwo Karen dialect
 [PL4054.Z9S] | Sgaw Karen dialect
[PL4070-PL4074] | Miao-Yao languages
 [PL4072.95.B53] | Black Hmong dialect
 [PL4072.95.H56] | Hmong Njua dialect
 [PL4072.95.W45] | White Hmong dialect
 [PL4072] | Hmong language
 [PL4074] | Yao language (Southeastern Asia)
[PL4111-PL4119] | Proto-Tai language
[PL4111-PL4251] | Tai languages
 [PL4236] | Lao language
 [PL4251.B4] | Be language
 [PL4251.B57] | Black Tai language
 [PL4251.C4] | Chuang language
 [PL4251.K4] | Khamti language
 [PL4251.K5] | Khèun language
 [PL4251.L5] | Li language
 [PL4251.M36] | Maonan language
 [PL4251.M85] | Mulao language
 [PL4251.N63] | Northern Thai language
 [PL4251.P48] | Phu Thai language
 [PL4251.P85] | Pu-i language
 [PL4251.S23] | Saek language
 [PL4251.S6] | Shan language
 [PL4251.S95] | Sui language
 [PL4251.T38] | Tay-Nung language
 [PL4251.T5] | Tho language
 [PL4251.T85] | T°ung language
 [PL4251.W55] | White Tai language
[PL4281-PL4587] | Austroasiatic languages
 [PL4301-PL4309] | Mon-Khmer languages
 [PL4310.B34] | Bahnaric languages
 [PL4310.S45] | Senoic languages
 [PL4311-PL4314] | Bahnar language
 [PL4311-PL4314] | Proto-North-Bahnaric language
 [PL4321-PL4329] | Khmer language
 [PL4331-PL4339] | Mon language
 [PL4341-PL4344] | Stieng language
 [PL4351.B78] | Bru language
 [PL4351.C83] | Cua language
 [PL4351.J45] | Jeh language
 [PL4351.K38] | Katu language
 [PL4351.K8] | Kui language (Mon-Khmer)
 [PL4351.N93] | Nyah Kur language
 [PL4351.P33] | Pacoh language
 [PL4351.P4] | Pear language
 [PL4351.R45] | Rengao language
 [PL4351.S43] | Sedang language
 [PL4351.S6] | Srãe dialect
 [PL4371-PL4379] | Vietnamese language
 [PL4392] | Muong language
 [PL4411] | Palaung language
 [PL4411] | Wa language
 [PL4451.95.W] | War dialect
 [PL4451] | Khasi language
 [PL4467.5] | Semai language
 [PL4490] | Chamic languages
 [PL4491] | Cham language
 [PL4498.H37] | Haroi language
 [PL4498.J3] | Jarai language
 [PL4498.R] | Roglai language
 [PL4498.R3] | Rade language
 [PL4501-PL4509] | Munda languages
 [PL4511-PL4519] | Kherwari languages
 [PL4531.M62] | Eastern Mnong language
 [PL4535] | Asuri language
 [PL4539] | Bhumij language
 [PL4543] | Birhor dialect
 [PL4545] | Gata' language
 [PL4547] | Ho language
 [PL4555] | Korwa language
 [PL4559] | Mundari language
 [PL4563] | Santali language
  [PL4563.1] | Ol alphabet
 [PL4572] | Bonda language
 [PL4573] | Gadaba language (Munda)
 [PL4575] | Juang language
 [PL4579] | Kharia language
 [PL4583] | Kurku language
 [PL4585] | Nihali language
 [PL4586] | Parengi language
 [PL4587] | Sora language
[PL4601-PL4794] | Dravidian languages
 [PL4617] | Alu-Kurumba language
 [PL4621-PL4624] | Brahui language
 [PL4627] | Gadaba language (Dravidian)
 [PL4631-PL464] | Gondi language &lt;?&gt;
 [PL4634.Z9A] | Abujhmaria dialect
 [PL4634.Z9M] | Måaòdiyåa-Goònòdåi dialect
 [PL4636] | Irula language
 [PL4641-PL4649] | Badaga dialect
 [PL4641-PL4649] | Kannada language
  [PL4649] | Jenukuruba dialect
 [PL4671] | Kodagu language
 [PL4681] | Kolami language
 [PL4684] | Konda language
 [PL4691] | Kota language (India)
 [PL4693] | Koya language
 [PL4695] | Kui language
 [PL4697] | Yerukala dialect
 [PL4701-PL4704] | Kurukh language
 [PL4706] | Kuvi language
 [PL4711-PL4719] | Malayalam language
  [PL4719.5.E94] | Ezhava dialect
  [PL4719.5.M65] | Moplah dialect
 [PL4731] | Malto language
 [PL4741] | Parji language
 [PL4745] | Pengo language
 [PL4751-PL4759] | Tamil language
 [PL4771-PL4779] | Telugu language
 [PL4785] | Toda language
 [PL4791-PL4794] | Tulu language
[PL5021-PL6571] | Austronesian languages
 [PL5027] | Proto-Austronesian language
 [PL5051-PL6135] | Malayan languages
  [PL5052] | Jawi alphabet
  [PL5071-PL5079] | Indonesian language
  [PL5101-PL5129] | Malay language
   [PL5128.A43] | Ambonese Malay dialect
   [PL5128.B] | Bawo dialect
   [PL5128.B] | Besemah dialect
   [PL5128.B65] | Bonai dialect
   [PL5128.D] | Deli dialect
   [PL5128.L] | Lembak Bilide dialect
   [PL5128.M47] | Meratus dialect
   [PL5128.M87] | Musi dialect
   [PL5128.P] | Pasir dialect
   [PL5128.P] | Pattani dialect (Thailand)
   [PL5128.R] | Rawas dialect
   [PL5128.S] | Semendo dialect
   [PL5128.S] | Siladang dialect
   [PL5128.U] | Ulu Terengganu dialect
  [PL5151-PL5159] | Kawi language
  [PL5161-PL5169] | Javanese language
   [PL5169.5.B] | Banten dialect
  [PL5191-PL5194] | Achinese language
  [PL5205] | Alune language
  [PL5212] | Atinggola language
  [PL5215] | Bajau language
  [PL5219] | Balaesang language
  [PL5221-PL5224] | Balinese language
  [PL5229] | Barangas language
  [PL5231-PL5234] | Bareèe dialect
  [PL5241-PL5244] | Batak language
  [PL5246] | Bayan language
  [PL5248] | Biak language
  [PL5251.95.K] | Komodo dialect
  [PL5251] | Bimanese language
  [PL5256] | Bolaang Mongondow language
  [PL5271] | Bugis language
  [PL5276] | Bukar Sadong language
  [PL5295] | Chamorro language
  [PL5297] | Dairi Pakpak dialect
  [PL5298.5] | Dampelasa language
  [PL5298.7] | Dayak Kantuk language
  [PL5299] | Dusun language
  [PL5301-PL5304] | Dayak language
  [PL5307] | Enggano language
  [PL5318] | Fordata language
  [PL5327] | Gorontalo language
  [PL5333] | Iban language
   [PL5333.96] | Jamee language
   [PL5333.97] | Kaili language
  [PL5334] | Karo-Batak dialect
  [PL5336] | Kayan language
   [PL5336.94.M] | Mendalam Kayan dialect
  [PL5337] | Kedang language
  [PL5338.97] | Kerinci language
  [PL5338.975] | Kluet language
  [PL5339] | Kubu language
  [PL5340] | Lamandau language
  [PL5341] | Lampung language
   [PL5341.95.K] | Komering dialect
  [PL5342] | Larike-Wakasihu language
  [PL5351-PL5354] | Madurese language
  [PL5371-PL5379] | Malagasy language
   [PL5379] | Bara dialect (Madagascar)
   [PL5379] | Betsileo dialect
   [PL5379] | Sakalava dialect
   [PL5379] | Tsimihety dialect
  [PL5401] | Mandailing dialect
  [PL5402] | Mandar language
  [PL5404] | Manggarai language
  [PL5408] | Masenrempulu language
  [PL5411] | Mentawai language
  [PL5415] | Minangkabau language
   [PL5415.95.K] | Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect
  [PL5421] | Moronene language
  [PL5425] | Muna language
   [PL5425.95.M] | Mawasangka dialect
  [PL5429] | Napu language
  [PL5432] | Ngada language
  [PL5433] | Nias language
   [PL5433.6] | Ot Danum language
  [PL5434] | Palauan language
   [PL5434.5] | Rejang language (Sumatra, Indonesia)
   [PL5434.7] | Roma language
  [PL5435] | Roti language
   [PL5435.5] | Saluan language
  [PL5438] | Sangihe language
  [PL5439] | Sasak language
   [PL5439.17] | Serawai language
   [PL5439.19] | Sikka language
   [PL5439.3] | Simeulue language
   [PL5439.5] | Sobojo language
  [PL5443] | Sumba language
  [PL5445] | Sumbawa language
  [PL5451-PL5454] | Sundanese language
   [PL5454.Z9C] | Cirebon dialect
  [PL5455] | Suwawa language
  [PL5456.4] | Tawoyan language
  [PL5456.6] | Talaud language
  [PL5456.82] | Tamiang language
  [PL5456.84] | Tamuan language
  [PL5457] | Tetum language
  [PL5461] | Tidong dialects
  [PL5465] | Timor language
  [PL5471] | Toba-Batak dialect
  [PL5475] | Tombonuwo language
  [PL5478] | Tombulu language
  [PL5483] | Tondano language
  [PL5487] | Toraja Sa'dan language
  [PL5488] | Tukangbesi language
   [PL5488.43] | Tutong language
  [PL5489.5] | Wandamen language
  [PL5490] | Wolio language
  [PL5497] | Yawa language
  [PL5501-PL6135] | Philippine languages
   [PL5501-PL5525] | Negrito languages (Philippine)
   [PL5550] | Agta language
   [PL5551-PL5554] | Bagobo language
   [PL5561] | Balangao language
   [PL5571] | Batan language
   [PL5581-PL5584] | Bikol language
   [PL5595] | Bilaan language
   [PL5621-PL5629] | Bisayan languages
   [PL5641] | Bontoc language
   [PL5649] | Cebuano language
   [PL5654] | Cuyunon language
   [PL5661] | Dumagat language (Casiguran)
   [PL5671] | Gaddang language
   [PL5711] | Hiligaynon language
   [PL5721] | Ibanag language
   [PL5725] | Ifugao language
    [PL5725.95.B] | Batad Ifugao dialect
   [PL5731-PL5734] | Central Cordilleran languages
   [PL5751-PL5754] | Iloko language
   [PL5771] | Ilongot language
   [PL5801] | Isinay language
   [PL5805] | Isneg language
   [PL5815] | Itawis language
   [PL5831] | Kalagan language
   [PL5841] | Kalamian language
   [PL5851] | Kalinga languages
   [PL5865] | Kankanay language
   [PL5911-PL5914] | Magindanao language
   [PL5923] | Mamanwa language
   [PL5946] | Mangyan language
   [PL5955] | Manobo languages
   [PL5981] | Ibaloi language
   [PL5985] | Palawanic languages
   [PL5987] | Palawano language
   [PL5991-PL5995] | Pampanga language
   [PL6015] | Pangasinan language
   [PL6018] | Sama languages
   [PL6019] | Sama Sibutu language
   [PL6025] | Sangir language
   [PL6029] | Sarangani Manobo language
   [PL6035] | Subanun language
   [PL6041-PL6044] | Sulu language
   [PL6051-PL6059] | Tagalog language
   [PL6065] | Tagakaolo language
   [PL6075] | Tausug language
   [PL6078] | Tboli language
   [PL6081] | Tina Sambal dialect
   [PL6085] | Tinggian language
   [PL6101-PL6104] | Tiruray language
   [PL6107] | Tolaki language
   [PL6110] | Waray language
   [PL6113] | Western Bukidnon Manobo language
   [PL6115] | Yakan language
   [PL6120] | Yami language
 [PL6145] | Taiwan languages
 [PL6149] | Amis language
 [PL6153] | Bunun language
 [PL6157] | Paiwan language
 [PL6159] | Rukai languages
 [PL6161] | Sedik language
 [PL6163] | Tayal language
 [PL6166] | Tsou language
 [PL6167] | Tsouic languages
 [PL6171-PL6175] | Oceanic languages
 [PL6191-PL6195] | Micronesian languages
 [PL6201-PL6209] | Melanesian languages
 [PL6213] | Ajie language
 [PL6217] | Aneityum language
 [PL6218] | Anesu language
 [PL6219] | Areare language
 [PL6221] | Arosi language
 [PL6222.A82] | Atchin language
 [PL6224.B54] | Big Nambas language
 [PL6225] | Bugotu language
 [PL6227] | Camuhi language
 [PL6228] | Carolinian language
 [PL6229] | Dehu language
 [PL6230.D6] | Dobu language
 [PL6230.D85] | Dumbea language
 [PL6231] | Efate language
 [PL6235] | Fijian language
 [PL6240] | Florida language
 [PL6245] | Gilbertese language
 [PL6248.H84] | Hula language
 [PL6249] | Iai language
 [PL6251] | Jabim language
 [PL6252.K35] | Kapone language
 [PL6252.K5] | Kiriwinian language
 [PL6252.K78] | Kumak language
 [PL6252.K88] | Kwaio language
 [PL6253.L85] | Lusi language
 [PL6254.M29] | Manam language
 [PL6255] | Marshall language
 [PL6256.M83] | Mokilese language
 [PL6256.M84] | Mono-Alu language
 [PL6256.M85] | Mortlock language
 [PL6256.M87] | Mota language
 [PL6257] | Motu language
 [PL6262] | Nakanai language
 [PL6266] | Nemi language
 [PL6268] | Nengone language
 [PL6280.P32] | Paama language
 [PL6280.P35] | Paici language
 [PL6281] | Pala language
 [PL6285] | Patep language
 [PL6295] | Ponape language
 [PL6296.P66] | Port Sandwich language
 [PL6296.R34] | Kuanua language
 [PL6297] | Rotuman language
 [PL6298] | Roviana language
 [PL6301] | Saa language
 [PL6303] | Sakau language
 [PL6308] | Sissano language
 [PL6315.T36] | Tanga language (Tanga Islands)
 [PL6317.T53] | Tigak language
 [PL6318] | Truk language
 [PL6321] | Ulawa language
 [PL6327] | Ulithi language
 [PL6338] | Woleai language
 [PL6340] | Xaragure language
 [PL6341] | Yapese language
 [PL6401-PL6551] | Polynesian languages
  [PL6425] | Anuta language
  [PL6436] | Futuna-Aniwa language
  [PL6441-PL6449] | Hawaiian language
  [PL6452] | Kapingamarangi language
  [PL6459] | Leuangiua language
  [PL6463] | Mangaian language
  [PL6464] | Mangareva language
  [PL6465] | Maori language
  [PL6475] | Mele-Fila language
  [PL6498] | Rapanui language
  [PL6499] | Rarotongan language
  [PL6501] | Samoan language
  [PL6515] | Tahitian language
  [PL6517] | Talise language
  [PL6520] | Tikopia language
  [PL6531] | Tonga language (Tonga Islands)
  [PL6535] | Tuamotuan language
  [PL6541] | Tuvalu language
  [PL6551] | East Uvean language
[PL6601-PL6621] | Papuan languages
 [PL6621] | Iha language
  [PL6621.A23] | Abau language
  [PL6621.A46] | Anem language
  [PL6621.A7] | Mountain Arapesh language
  [PL6621.A85] | Auyana language
  [PL6621.A9] | Awa language (Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea)
  [PL6621.B35] | Barai language
  [PL6621.B38] | Baruya language
  [PL6621.B55] | Blagar language
  [PL6621.B7] | Bongu language
  [PL6621.C38] | Chambri language
  [PL6621.E36] | Eipo language
  [PL6621.F8] | Fuyuge language
  [PL6621.K] | Kaluli language
  [PL6621.K5] | Kiwai languages
  [PL6621.K65] | Koiari language
  [PL6621.K78] | Kukukuku languages
  [PL6621.M24] | Managalasi language
  [PL6621.M3] | Marindinese language
  [PL6621.M6] | Monumbo language
  [PL6621.N35] | Narak language
  [PL6621.N36] | Nasioi language
  [PL6621.O44] | Olo language
  [PL6621.P85] | Purari language
  [PL6621.R36] | Rao language
  [PL6621.S] | Sentani language
  [PL6621.S24] | Sahu language
  [PL6621.S25] | Samo language
  [PL6621.S55] | Siroi language
  [PL6621.S92] | Suena language
  [PL6621.T] | Tobelo language
  [PL6621.T35] | Tauya language
  [PL6621.T6] | Toaripi language
  [PL6621.U77] | Usan language
  [PL6621.V3] | Valman language
  [PL6621.W] | Waskia language
  [PL6621.W25] | Wahgi dialect
  [PL6621.Y4] | Yessan-Mayo language
[PL7001-PL7101] | Australian languages
 [PL7001-PL7009] | Tasmanian languages
 [PL7101.B35] | Bard language
 [PL7101.B38] | Bayungu language
 [PL7101.B53] | Bidjara language
 [PL7101.D25] | Daly languages
 [PL7101.D3] | Dargari language
 [PL7101.D33] | Darling River dialects
 [PL7101.D44] | Dhalandji language
 [PL7101.D46] | Dharawal language
 [PL7101.D477] | Djinang language
 [PL7101.D48] | Djingili language
 [PL7101.G35] | Kamilaroi language
 [PL7101.G37] | Garawa language
 [PL7101.G76] | Gugada dialect
 [PL7101.G77] | Kuku-Yalanji language
 [PL7101.G79] | Gumatj language
 [PL7101.G8] | Gumbâaingar language
 [PL7101.G82] | Gundjun dialects
 [PL7101.G824] | Gunian language
 [PL7101.G83] | Gunwinggu language
 [PL7101.I93] | Iwaidji language
 [PL7101.J55] | Jindjibandji language
 [PL7101.K] | Kattang language
 [PL7101.K3] | Kalkatungu language
 [PL7101.K38] | Kaurna language
 [PL7101.K6] | Kogai language
 [PL7101.M23] | Mangala language
 [PL7101.M24] | Mangerai language
 [PL7101.M26] | Mara language (Australia)
 [PL7101.M77] | Mullukmulluk language
 [PL7101.M8] | Murundi language
 [PL7101.M84] | Muruwari language
 [PL7101.N43] | Ngaanyatjara language
 [PL7101.N44] | Ngadju language (Australia)
 [PL7101.N447] | Ngalakan language
 [PL7101.N45] | Ngandi language
 [PL7101.N5] | Nggerikudi language
 [PL7101.N8] | Nunggubuyu language
 [PL7101.N9] | Nyangumata language
 [PL7101.R58] | Ritarungo language
 [PL7101.T] | Thangatti language
 [PL7101.W] | Wororan languages
 [PL7101.W33] | Walmatjari language
 [PL7101.W336] | Wandarang language
 [PL7101.W34] | Wangkumara (Galali) dialect
 [PL7101.W36] | Wardaman language
 [PL7101.W38] | Wariyangga language
 [PL7101.W4] | Western desert language
 [PL7101.W5] | Wik-Munkan language
 [PL7101.Y53] | Yidiny language
 [PL7101.Y55] | Yinggarda language
 [PL7101.Y57] | Yir-Yoront language
[PL7501.A6] | Andamanese language
[PL7501.B8] | Burushaski language
[PL7501.B8] | Werchikwar dialect
[PL7501.O53] | èOnge language
[PL8025] | Bantu languages
[PL8025] | Bisa language
[PL8025] | Proto-Bantu language
 [PL8025.1] | Bantu languages--Tone
[PL8026] | Nilotic languages
 [PL8026.B4] | Benue-Congo languages
 [PL8026.N44] | Niger-Congo languages
[PL8035] | Ababua language
[PL8037] | Abua-Ogbia languages
[PL8039] | Abure language
[PL8045] | Aduma language
[PL8046.A23] | Afade dialect
[PL8046.A63] | Akan language
[PL8046.A725] | Aladian language
[PL8046.A73] | Alur language
[PL8047] | Angas language
 [PL8047.5.B4] | Bafia language
 [PL8047.A77] | Asu language
[PL8048] | Balese language
[PL8049.B3] | Bambara language
[PL8049.B4] | Bamileke languages
[PL8050] | Bamun language
[PL8058] | Barambu language
[PL8061] | Bari language
 [PL8061.95.K] | Kakwa dialect
[PL8062] | Baria language
[PL8065] | Basa language
[PL8067] | Bati language
[PL8068.B39] | Bedik language
[PL8068.B4] | Bekwarra language
[PL8071-PL8074] | Benga language
[PL8075.B57] | Bete language
[PL8076.B35] | Bidiyo language
[PL8077] | Bini language
[PL8078.B36] | Birom language
[PL8078.B5] | Bisio language
[PL8079] | Bobangi language
[PL8080] | Bobo languages
 [PL8080.B58] | Bobo Fing language
 [PL8080.B63] | Bolewa languages
 [PL8080.B64] | Bolia language
 [PL8080.B65] | Boma language
[PL8081] | Bondei language
[PL8085] | Bongo language
[PL8086.B12] | Bongo-Bagirmi languages
[PL8087] | Bozo language
[PL8089] | Brissa language
[PL8090.B83] | Bua languages
[PL8091] | Bube language
[PL8092.B87] | Bukusu dialect
[PL8092.B88] | Buli language
[PL8093] | Northern Bullom language
[PL8095] | Bulu language
[PL8099] | Busa language
[PL8106] | Bushoong language
[PL8108] | Cangin languages
[PL8110.C3] | Chaga language
[PL8110.C5] | Chewa dialect
[PL8113] | Chokwe language
[PL8115] | Chopi language
[PL8116] | Comorian language
[PL8117] | Daba language
[PL8127] | Daza language
[PL8129] | Dengese language
[PL8131] | Dinka language
[PL8134] | Diola language
[PL8135] | Diriku language
[PL8141] | Duala language
[PL8142.D] | Duruma language
[PL8147] | Efik language
[PL8152] | Ekoi languages
[PL8159] | Etsako language
[PL8161-PL8164] | Ewe language
 [PL8164.Z9] | Fon dialect
 [PL8164.Z9] | Mina dialect
[PL8166.5] | Falor language
[PL8167.F3] | Fang language
[PL8167.F4] | Fanti language
[PL8181-PL8184] | Fula language
[PL8185] | Fuliru language
 [PL8185.95.K] | Kifuliru dialect
[PL8191] | Gäa language
[PL8193] | Gagu language
[PL8197] | Gambai dialect
[PL8201] | Ganda language
[PL8202] | Ganguela language
[PL8203.G35] | Gbagyi language
[PL8204] | Gbandi language
[PL8205] | Gbaya language
[PL8207.G55] | Gisu language
[PL8207.G6] | Glavda language
[PL8208] | Gogo language
[PL8211] | Gola language
[PL8215] | Gonja language
[PL8215.95.G] | Gwa dialect (Ghana)
[PL8219] | Grasslands Bantu languages
[PL8221] | Grebo language
[PL8221.6] | Gunu language
[PL8222] | Gur languages
[PL8223.G9] | Grusi languages
[PL8231-PL8214] | Hausa language
[PL8241] | Herero language
[PL8251] | Khoikhoi language
[PL8262] | Idaca language
[PL8263] | Idoma language
[PL8273] | Ebira language
[PL8276] | Ijo language
 [PL8276.95.K] | Kalabari dialect
 [PL8276.95.K] | Kolokuma dialect
 [PL8276.95.O] | Okrika dialect
[PL8281] | Ila language
[PL8282.I55] | Ingassana language
[PL8287] | Jabo language
[PL8301] | Jukun language
[PL8302] | Jukunoid languages
[PL8351] | Kamba language
[PL8358] | Kanakuru language
[PL8359.95.N] | Ngalduku dialect
[PL8359] | Kanembu language
[PL8361] | Kanuri language
[PL8372.5] | Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan)
[PL8374.K33] | Kare language
[PL8374.K36] | Katab language
[PL8374.K3695K33] | Kagoro dialect
[PL8376.K45] | Kela language
[PL8377] | Kele language
[PL8378.K] | Kelwel language
[PL8379] | Kikuyu language
[PL8380.K5] | Kilega language
[PL8387] | Kingwana language
[PL8391] | Kitabwa language
[PL8396] | Kombe language
[PL8405.K65] | Konkomba language
[PL8406] | Kono language
 [PL8406.5] | Koozime language
[PL8407] | Korana language
[PL8411] | Kpelle language
[PL8413] | Kresh language
[PL8414.K76] | Krongo language
[PL8415] | Kru language
[PL8416] | Kru languages
[PL8417] | Kuanyama language
[PL8418.K84] | Kukwa language
[PL8421] | Kunama language
[PL8423] | Kussassi language
[PL8430.K84] | Kwese language
[PL8430.L33] | Lagoon languages
[PL8431] | Lamba language
[PL8433] | Lamâe language (Cameroon)
[PL8437] | Lango language
[PL8452] | Lele dialect
[PL8453] | Lenje language
[PL8454] | Lilima language
[PL8455] | Limba language
[PL8456] | Lingala language
[PL8458] | Lugbara language
[PL8459.L26] | Logo language (Zaire and Sudan)
[PL8459.L52] | Loma language
[PL8460] | Lozi language
[PL8461] | Luba-Lulua language
[PL8465] | Lunda language
[PL8473] | Luvale language
[PL8474.L895K57] | Kisa dialect
[PL8474.M3] | Ma language
[PL8475] | Maba language
[PL8482.M8] | Makonde language
[PL8483] | Makua language
[PL8484.M23] | Mamara language
[PL8485] | Mampruli language
[PL8489] | Mandara language
[PL8490.M35] | Mande languages
[PL8490.M3595S68] | Southern Mande languages
[PL8490.M36] | Mandekan languages
[PL8491] | Mandingo language
[PL8493] | Mandjak language
[PL8495] | Mangbetu language
[PL8496.M35] | Mankon language
[PL8496.M37] | Mano language
[PL8499] | Masa language (Chadic)
[PL8501] | Masai language
[PL8504] | Mbinsa language
[PL8507] | Mbukushu language
[PL8511] | Mende language
[PL8512.M45] | Meroitic language
[PL8515.M62] | Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana)
[PL8516] | Moba language
[PL8517.5] | Mokulu language
[PL8518] | Mongo-Nkundu language
[PL8521] | Moorâe language
[PL8523] | Moru language
[PL8531] | Mpongwe language
[PL8532.4.M76] | Mundani language
[PL8532.M75] | Mungaka language
[PL8535] | Musgu language
[PL8536.95.M] | Mupun dialect
[PL8536] | Mwaghavul language
[PL8538] | Mwamba language
[PL8539] | Mwera language
[PL8541] | Nama language
[PL8544] | Nande language
[PL8545.95.K] | Kipsikis dialect
[PL8546] | Nankanse language
[PL8547.N4] | Ndonga language
[PL8548.5] | Ngbaka ma'bo language
[PL8548.67] | Ngizim language
[PL8548.68] | Ngo language
[PL8548] | Nembe language
[PL8549] | Ngonde language
[PL8550.N44] | Nguni languages
[PL8550.N53] | Nielim language
[PL8568] | Ntomba language
[PL8571-PL8574] | Nubian languages
[PL8574.Z9D] | Dongola-Kenuz dialect
[PL8576.N4] | Nuer language
[PL8577] | Nupe language
[PL8591] | Nyamwezi language
[PL8593] | Nyanja language
[PL8595] | Nyoro language
[PL8596.N993] | Nzebi language
[PL8597] | Nzima language
[PL8598.O27] | Obolo language
[PL8598.O29] | Odual language
[PL8598.O357] | Okpe language
[PL8598.O8] | Orungu language
[PL8599.P33] | Pangwa language
[PL8600.P55] | Plateau languages (Nigeria)
[PL8601] | Pogoro language
[PL8605] | Punu language
[PL8608] | Kinyarwanda language
[PL8611] | Rundi language
[PL8613] | Runga language
[PL8625] | Sagara language
[PL8641] | Sango language
[PL8644] | Sara language
 [PL8644.95.M34] | Majingai dialect
 [PL8644.95.N45] | Ngama dialect
[PL8655] | Sena language
[PL8658] | Senufo languages
[PL8666] | Shambala language
[PL8668] | Sherbro language
[PL8670] | Shi language
[PL8671] | Shilluk language
[PL8675] | Shira language
[PL8681] | Shona language
 [PL8681.95.K67] | Korekore dialect
[PL8682.S55] | Sissala language
[PL8682.S64] | Somba language
[PL8685] | Songhai language
[PL8686] | Soninke language
[PL8689] | Sotho language
[PL8690] | Northern Sotho language
[PL8692.S86] | Subiya language
[PL8694.S94] | Sukuma language
[PL8694.S96] | Suppire language
[PL8695] | Susu language
[PL8701-PL8704] | Swahili language
[PL8705] | Swazi language
[PL8707] | Taita language
 [PL8707.95.D] | Dabida dialect
[PL8715] | Taveta language
[PL8725.5] | Tera language
[PL8725] | Teke language
[PL8726] | Teso language
[PL8727] | Tete language
[PL8728] | Tetela language
[PL8731] | Teuso languages
[PL8733] | Tikar language
[PL8735] | Temne language
[PL8738] | Tiv language
 [PL8738.5] | Tobote language
[PL8739] | Tonga language (Inhambane)
[PL8740] | Tonga language (Nyasa)
[PL8741] | Tonga language (Zambesi)
[PL8747] | Tswana language
 [PL8747.95.K] | Kgalagadi dialect
[PL8749] | Tumbuka language
[PL8751] | Twi language
[PL8753.5] | Uldeme language
[PL8755.95.M] | Mussele dialect
[PL8758] | Uwana language
[PL8759] | Vagala language
[PL8761] | Vai language
[PL8771] | Venda language
[PL8774] | Vili language
[PL8785] | Wolof language
[PL8795] | Xhosa language
[PL8799] | Yakoma language
[PL8800.Y29] | Yalunka language
[PL8800.Y33] | Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria)
[PL8800.Y35] | Yambeta language
[PL8800.Y4] | Yanzi language
[PL8801-PL8804] | Yao language
[PL8807] | Yaunde-Fang languages
[PL8808] | Yaourâe language
[PL8811] | Ijebu dialect
[PL8815] | Yombe language
[PL8821-PL8824] | Yoruba language
[PL8826] | Yulu language
[PL8828.95N] | Nzakara dialect
[PL8828] | Zande language
[PL8831] | Zigula language
[PL8841-PL8844] | Zulu language
[PL9280] | Argobba language

==PM==
[PM1-PM7356] | Indians--Languages
[PM1-PM7356] | Indians of North America--Languages
 [PM1-PM95] | Hyperborean languages
  [PM11-PM14] | Chukchi language
  [PM50-PM94] | Eskimo languages
   [PM50-PM64] | Inuit language
    [PM53] | Inupiaq dialect
    [PM55] | Inuktitut dialect
    [PM57.Z9K] | Kopagmiut dialect
    [PM61-PM64] | Kalãatdlisut dialect
   [PM67] | Gilyak language
   [PM70] | Kamchadal language
  [PM75] | Koryak language
  [PM80-PM94] | Yupik languages
   [PM85] | Aglemiut dialect
   [PM87] | Central Yupik language
   [PM91] | Yeniseian languages
   [PM92] | Pacific Gulf Yupik language
   [PM94] | Yuit language
 [PM95] | Yukaghir language
 [PM551] | Abnaki language
 [PM561] | Achomawi language
 [PM580] | Ahtena language
 [PM592] | Alabama language
 [PM599] | Algonquin language
 [PM600-PM609] | Algonquian languages
  [PM600] | Proto-Algonquian language
 [PM610.A3] | Alsea language
 [PM610.A6] | Amikwa language
 [PM631] | Apache languages
 [PM633] | Apalachee language
 [PM635] | Arapaho language
 [PM636.A7] | Arikara language
 [PM641] | Athapascan languages
 [PM641] | Proto-Athapascan language
 [PM653] | Atsina language
 [PM655] | Atsugewi language
 [PM661] | Atakapa language
 [PM664] | Babine language
 [PM675] | Bella Coola language
 [PM695] | Beothuk language
 [PM702] | Biloxi language
 [PM721] | Caddo language
 [PM721] | Caddoan languages
 [PM731] | Cahuilla language
 [PM751] | Catawba language
 [PM753] | Cathlamet dialect
 [PM761] | Chastacosta language
 [PM765.C8] | Chemehuevi language
 [PM781-PM784] | Cherokee language
 [PM795] | Cheyenne language
 [PM801] | Chickasaw language
 [PM803] | Chilliwack dialect
 [PM805] | Chilula language
 [PM811] | Chimakuan languages
 [PM821] | Chimariko language
 [PM841-PM844] | Chinook language
 [PM841-PM844] | Chinookan languages
 [PM846-PM849] | Chinook jargon
 [PM850.C2] | Chipewyan language
 [PM851-PM854] | Ojibwa language
 [PM858] | Chiricahua language
 [PM861] | Chitimacha language
 [PM871-PM874] | Choctaw language
 [PM891] | Chumash language
 [PM895] | Clallam language
 [PM921] | Comanche language
 [PM971] | Costanoan language
 [PM981] | Cowichan languages
 [PM986-PM989] | Cree language
 [PM991] | Creek language
 [PM1001] | Crow language
 [PM1003] | Cupeäno language
 [PM1004] | Cupan languages
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Dakota language
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Santee dialect
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Yankton dialect
 [PM1031-PM1034] | Delaware language
 [PM1058] | Dhegiha language
 [PM1071] | Diegueäno language
 [PM1137] | Esselen language
 [PM1171] | Eudeve language
 [PM1195] | Fox language
 [PM1201] | Gabrielino language
 [PM1271-PM1274] | Haida language
 [PM1282] | Haisla language
 [PM1311] | Havasupai language
 [PM1321] | Heiltsuk language
 [PM1331] | Hidatsa language
 [PM1341] | Hitchiti language
 [PM1343] | Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages
 [PM1351] | Hopi language
 [PM1356] | Hualapai language
 [PM1361-PM1364] | Hupa language
 [PM1366] | Wyandot language
 [PM1371] | Illinois language
 [PM1373] | Ingalik language
 [PM1376] | Iowa language
 [PM1381-PM1384] | Iroquoian languages
 [PM1381-PM1384] | Iroquois language
 [PM1387] | Isleta language
 [PM1389] | Jicarilla language
 [PM1421] | Kalapuya language
 [PM1431] | Kalispel language
 [PM1461] | Karok language
 [PM1463] | Kashaya language
 [PM1481] | Kato language
 [PM1487] | Kawaiisu language
 [PM1489] | Kawchottine language
 [PM1511] | Acoma dialect
 [PM1511] | Keres language
 [PM1526] | Kickapoo language
 [PM1531] | Kiowa language
 [PM1551] | Klamath language
 [PM1571] | Koasati language
 [PM1585] | Konomihu language
 [PM1594] | Koyukon language
 [PM1598] | Kuitsh language
 [PM1601] | Pomo languages
 [PM1601] | Proto-Pomo language
 [PM1611] | Coos language
 [PM1611] | Kusan languages
 [PM1615] | Kutchakutchin language
 [PM1621] | Kutchin languages
 [PM1631] | Kutenai language
 [PM1641] | Kwakiutl language
 [PM1645] | Laguna dialect
 [PM1651] | Luiseäno language
 [PM1656] | Lummi dialect
 [PM1661] | Lutuamian languages
 [PM1671] | Mahican language
 [PM1681] | Maidu language
 [PM1701] | Mandan language
 [PM1711] | Maricopa language
 [PM1736-PM1739] | Massachuset language
 [PM1745.M3] | Mattole language
 [PM1761] | Menominee language
 [PM1771] | Mescalero language
 [PM1781] | Miami language (Ind. and Okla.)
 [PM1791-PM1794] | Micmac language
 [PM1831] | Missisauga language
 [PM1845] | Bodega Miwok language
 [PM1845] | Miwok languages
 [PM1845] | Northern Sierra Miwok language
 [PM1845] | Plains Miwok language
 [PM1855] | Mobilian trade language
 [PM1871] | Mohave language
 [PM1881-PM1884] | Mohawk language
 [PM1885] | Mohegan language
 [PM1921-PM1924] | Montagnais language
 [PM1961] | Munsee language
 [PM1971-PM1974] | Muskogean languages
 [PM1976-PM1979] | Mutsun dialect
 [PM1980] | Na-Dene languages
 [PM2001] | Nanticoke language
 [PM2003] | Narraganset language
 [PM2004.N3] | Naskapi language
 [PM2004.N4] | Natchesan languages
 [PM2004.N4] | Natchez language
 [PM2006-PM2009] | Navajo language
 [PM2017.N8] | New River language
 [PM2019] | Nez Percâe language
 [PM2025] | Nipissing language
 [PM2026.N3] | Niska language
 [PM2026.N5] | Nisqualli language
 [PM2031] | Nootka language
 [PM2043] | Northern Pomo language
 [PM2045] | Ntlakyapamuk language
 [PM2049.O3] | Ofo language
 [PM2066] | Okanagan language
 [PM2073] | Oneida language
 [PM2076] | Onondaga language
 [PM2081] | Osage language
 [PM2082.O8] | Oto language
 [PM2083] | Ottawa language
 [PM2094] | Northern Paiute language
 [PM2094] | Southern Paiute language
 [PM2101] | Palaihnihan languages
 [PM2115] | Panamint language
 [PM2123] | Tohono O'Odham dialect
 [PM2135] | Passamaquoddy language
 [PM2137] | Pawnee language
 [PM2147] | Penobscot language
 [PM2171-PM2174] | Pima language
 [PM2175] | Piman languages
 [PM2176] | Piro (Tanoan) language
 [PM2191] | Potawatomi language
 [PM2219] | Quileute language
 [PM2220] | Quinault language
 [PM2221] | Quinnipiac language
 [PM2223] | Quioucohanock language
 [PM2251] | Salinan language
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Puget Sound Salish languages
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Salish language
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Salishan languages
 [PM2275] | Sarsi language
 [PM2285] | Sekani language
 [PM2291] | Seminole language
 [PM2296] | Seneca language
 [PM2301] | Shahaptian languages
 [PM2305] | Shasta language
 [PM2305] | Shastan languages
 [PM2311] | Shawnee language
 [PM2321] | Shoshonean languages
 [PM2321] | Shoshoni language
 [PM2325] | Shuswap language
 [PM2341-PM2344] | Siksika language
 [PM2351] | Siouan languages
 [PM2357] | Siuslaw language
 [PM2365] | Slave language
 [PM2371] | Snohomish language
 [PM2376] | Spokane language
 [PM2381.S6] | Squawmish language
 [PM2381.S8] | Stalo language
 [PM2391] | Taensa language
 [PM2401] | Takelma language
 [PM2411] | Carrier language
 [PM2412] | Dena'ina language
 [PM2413] | Tanoan languages
 [PM2431] | Tewa language
 [PM2441] | Tigua language
 [PM2446] | Tillamook language
 [PM2451] | Timucua language
 [PM2451] | Timucuan languages
 [PM2453] | Tinne languages
 [PM2454] | Tlakluit language
 [PM2455] | Tlingit language
 [PM2481] | Tonkawa language
 [PM2492] | Jemez language
 [PM2493] | Tsattine language
 [PM2494] | Tsimshian language
 [PM2494] | Tsimshian languages
 [PM2495.T7] | Tubatulabal language
 [PM2496] | Tukkuthkutchin language
 [PM2498] | Tunica language
 [PM2501] | Tuscarora language
 [PM2507] | Tutelo language
 [PM2511] | Uchean languages
 [PM2511] | Yuchi language
 [PM2514] | Upper Chehalis language
 [PM2515] | Ute language
 [PM2531] | Wakashan languages
 [PM2544] | Wampanoag language
 [PM2547] | Wappo dialect
 [PM2555] | Wawenock language
 [PM2583] | Western Apache language
 [PM2583] | White Mountain Apache dialect
 [PM2586] | Wichita language
 [PM2591] | Winnebago language
 [PM2595] | Wintu language
 [PM2595] | Wintun languages
 [PM2605] | Wiyot language
 [PM2611] | Yakama language
 [PM2621] | Yakonan languages
 [PM2641] | Yana language
 [PM2671] | Yavapai language
 [PM2681] | Wikchamni dialect
 [PM2681] | Yawelmani dialect
 [PM2681] | Yokuts language
 [PM2691] | Yuki language
 [PM2701] | Yuma language
 [PM2703] | Yurok language
 [PM2711] | Zuni language
 [PM3001-PM4566] | Indians of Central America--Languages
 [PM3001-PM4566] | Indians of Mexico--Languages
  [PM3509] | Aguacatec language
  [PM3516] | Amishgo language
  [PM3539] | Boruca language
  [PM3541] | Bribri dialect
  [PM3549] | Cabecar language
  [PM3561] | Cahita language
  [PM3576] | Cakchikel language
  [PM3601] | Tojolabal language
  [PM3616] | Chatino language
  [PM3618] | Chiapanec language
  [PM3630] | Chinantecan languages
  [PM3630] | Proto-Chinantec language
  [PM3641] | Chocho language
  [PM3649] | Chol language
  [PM3651] | Chontal language
  [PM3661] | Chorti language
  [PM3681] | Coahuilteco language
  [PM3686] | Coca language
  [PM3696] | Cocopa language
  [PM3711] | Cora language
  [PM3731] | Cuicatec language
  [PM3738] | Cuitlateco language
  [PM3743] | Cuna language
  [PM3753] | Doraskean languages
  [PM3806] | Guaymi language
  [PM3831] | Huastec language
  [PM3836] | Huave language
  [PM3841] | Huichol language
  [PM3876] | Ixcateco language
  [PM3881] | Ixil language
  [PM3889] | Jacalteca language
  [PM3893] | Jicaque language
  [PM3912] | Kanjobal language
  [PM3913] | Kekchi language
  [PM3914] | Kiliwa language
  [PM3916] | Lacandon dialect
  [PM3921] | Lenca language
  [PM3936] | Mam language
  [PM3943] | Mangue language
  [PM3948] | Matagalpa language
  [PM3961-PM3969] | Maya language
  [PM3961-PM3969] | Mayan languages
   [PM3969.5.I89] | Itzâa dialect
   [PM3969.5.M65] | Mopan dialect
  [PM3972] | Mayo dialect (Piman)
  [PM3981] | Mazahua language
  [PM3991] | Mazateco language
  [PM4011] | Mixe language
  [PM4016] | Mixtec language
  [PM4017] | Mixtecan languages
  [PM4036-PM4039] | Mosquito language
  [PM4040.M6] | Mochâo language
  [PM4061-PM4069] | Nahuatl language
  [PM4070] | Nahuatl-Spanish dialect
  [PM4116] | Ocuiltec language
  [PM4136] | Opata language
  [PM4145] | Otomanguean languages
  [PM4146-PM4149] | Otomi language
  [PM4146-PM4149] | Otomian languages
  [PM4157] | Paipai language
  [PM4158] | Pakawan languages
  [PM4161] | Pame language
  [PM4171] | Papabuco language
  [PM4187] | Pima Bajo language
  [PM4191] | Pipil language
  [PM4193] | Matlatzinca language
  [PM4201] | Pokomam language
  [PM4201] | Pokonchi language
  [PM4206] | Popoloca language
  [PM4206] | Popolocan languages
  [PM4207] | Popoluca language (Vera Cruz)
  [PM4231] | Quichâe language
  [PM4232] | Quichean languages
  [PM4233] | Rama language
  [PM4251] | Seri language
  [PM4286.S8] | Sumo language
  [PM4286.S8] | Ulva dialect
  [PM4288] | Talamanca language
  [PM4291] | Tarahumara language
  [PM4296-PM4299] | Tarascan language
  [PM4319] | Tectiteco language
  [PM4356] | Tepehuan language
  [PM4371] | Terraba language
  [PM4379] | Tlapanec language
  [PM4383] | Tlascalteca language
  [PM4426] | Totonac language
  [PM4431] | Trique language
  [PM4461] | Tzeltal language
  [PM4466] | Tzotzil language
  [PM4471] | Tzutuhil language
  [PM4478] | Uspanteca language
  [PM4479] | Uto-Aztecan languages
  [PM4498.X3] | Xinca language
  [PM4526] | Yaqui dialect
  [PM4533] | Proto-Yuman language
  [PM4533] | Yuman languages
  [PM4546-PM4549] | Zapotec language
  [PM4546-PM4549] | Zapotecan languages
  [PM4556] | Zoque language
 [PM4661] | Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language
 [PM5001-PM7356] | Indians of South America--Languages
  [PM5071-PM5079] | Indians of the West Indies--Languages
  [PM5301] | Abipon language
  [PM5308] | Acawai language
  [PM5311] | Achagua language
  [PM5318] | Achuar language
  [PM5337.A5] | Aguaruna dialect
  [PM5378] | Alacaluf language
  [PM5386] | Allentiac language
  [PM5388] | Amahuaca language
  [PM5428] | Andoque language
  [PM5453] | Araona language
  [PM5461-PM5469] | Mapuche language
  [PM5476] | Arawak language
  [PM5476] | Arawakan languages
  [PM5493] | Arecuna dialect
  [PM5521] | Atacameno language
  [PM5571-PM5579] | Aymara language
  [PM5581] | Bakairi language
  [PM5582] | Barasana del Norte language
  [PM5582] | Barasana del Sur language
  [PM5606] | Baurâe language
  [PM5634] | Bora language
  [PM5636] | Bororo language (Brazil)
  [PM5658] | Cacâan language
  [PM5678] | Caingua language
  [PM5703] | Callahuaya language
  [PM5716] | Campa language
  [PM5716] | Campa languages
  [PM5718.C32] | Camsa language
  [PM5718.C5] | Caänari language
  [PM5718.C8] | Candoshi language
  [PM5719] | Canella language
  [PM5723] | Canichana language
  [PM5735] | Capanahua language
  [PM5739] | Caquinte language
  [PM5741] | Caraja language
  [PM5749] | Carapana language (Tucanoan)
  [PM5756-PM5759] | Carib language
  [PM5756-PM5759] | Cariban languages
  [PM5763] | Cashibo language
  [PM5778] | Catio language
  [PM5788] | Cauqui language
  [PM5790] | Cayapa language
  [PM5791] | Cayapo language
  [PM5801] | Cayuvava language
  [PM5808.C5] | Charrua language
  [PM5809.5] | Chayahuita language
  [PM5810] | Chechehet language
  [PM5811] | Chibcha language
  [PM5812.6] | Chimane language
  [PM5812] | Chibchan languages
  [PM5813] | Chimu dialect
  [PM5814.C3] | Chinchasuyu dialect
  [PM5814.C5] | Chipaya language
  [PM5816] | Chiquito language
  [PM5817.C2] | Chiriguano language
  [PM5817.C4] | Choco languages
  [PM5817.C7] | Choroti language
  [PM5817.C8] | Chulupâi language
  [PM5818] | Chontaquiro language
  [PM5823] | Cocama language
  [PM5825] | Cofâan language
  [PM5829] | Colorado language
  [PM5851] | Coreguaje language
  [PM5868] | Cuaiquer language
  [PM5873] | Cuiba language
  [PM5876] | Cumana language
  [PM5923] | Damana language
  [PM5973] | Fulnio language
  [PM5981] | Goajiro language
  [PM6013] | Guahiban languages
  [PM6013] | Guahibo language
  [PM6046] | Moguex language
  [PM6051] | Guana language
  [PM6058] | Guanano language
  [PM6082] | Guarani language
  [PM6082] | Guarani languages
  [PM6096] | Guarayo language
  [PM6113] | Guayaki language
  [PM6116] | Guaycuruan languages
  [PM6126] | Gèuenoa language
  [PM6163] | Hixkaryana language
  [PM6164.H83] | Huambisa language
  [PM6165] | Huao language
  [PM6179] | Ica language
  [PM6221] | Ingano language
  [PM6229] | Ipurina language
  [PM6238] | Iranxe language
  [PM6239] | Black Carib language
  [PM6241] | Itonama language
  [PM6273] | Jivaran languages
  [PM6273] | Shuar language
  [PM6275.J92 (Jupda)] | Jupda language
  [PM6276] | Kaingang language
  [PM6286-PM6289] | Kariri language
  [PM6290.K3] | Cashinawa language
  [PM6294] | Kayabi language
  [PM6301-PM6309] | Huanca dialect
  [PM6301-PM6309] | Quechua language
  [PM6321] | Kagaba language
  [PM6351] | Lengua dialect
  [PM6358] | Amuesha language
  [PM6366] | Lule language
  [PM6373] | Maca language
  [PM6374] | Macaguan language
  [PM6388] | Machiguenga language
  [PM6393] | Macâu language
  [PM6394] | Macuna language
  [PM6397] | Macusi language
  [PM6406] | Yecuana language
  [PM6462] | Masacali language
  [PM6464.M3] | Mashco language
  [PM6466] | Mataco language
  [PM6466] | Mataco languages
  [PM6466] | Proto-Matacoan language
  [PM6485] | Mbaya language
  [PM6487] | Mbya language
  [PM6511] | Millcayac language
  [PM6540] | Mojo language
  [PM6541] | Moluche dialect
  [PM6556] | Moro language (South America)
  [PM6561] | Moseten language
  [PM6571] | Motilon language
  [PM6573] | Movima language
  [PM6589] | Muinane language
  [PM6596] | Munduruku language
  [PM6606] | Mura language
  [PM6606] | Pirahâa dialect
  [PM6628] | Murui language
  [PM6643] | Nambicuara language
  [PM6682] | Ocaina language
  [PM6691] | Ona language
  [PM6703] | Otomaco language
  [PM6713] | Oyampi language
  [PM6714] | Oyana language
  [PM6736] | Paez language
  [PM6751] | Puelche language
  [PM6763] | Panare language
  [PM6773] | Panoan languages
  [PM6773] | Panobo language
  [PM6818] | Parintintin dialect
  [PM6831] | Paressi language
  [PM6838] | Pasto language
  [PM6838] | Pasto languages
  [PM6859] | Pauserna language
  [PM6861] | Orejâon language
  [PM6876] | Pehuenche dialect
  [PM6885] | Pemâon language
  [PM6909] | Pilaga language
  [PM6956] | Puquina language
  [PM7003] | Resigero language
  [PM7004] | Rikbaktsa language
  [PM7031] | Saliva language
  [PM7049] | Secoya language
  [PM7072] | Sioni language
  [PM7073] | Sipibo language
  [PM7074] | Siriano language
  [PM7079] | Southern Epera language
  [PM7088] | Cavineäno language
  [PM7088] | Proto-Tacanan language
  [PM7088] | Tacana language (Bolivia)
  [PM7088] | Tacanan languages
  [PM7093] | Taino language
  [PM7102] | Tanimuca-Retuama language
  [PM7105] | Tapirapâe language
  [PM7108] | Gãe languages
  [PM7113] | Taurepan dialect
  [PM7115] | Tenetehara language
  [PM7117] | Terena language
  [PM7118] | Ese Ejja language
  [PM7123] | Tucuna language
  [PM7141] | Sabela language
  [PM7146] | Toba language (Indian)
  [PM7151] | Tonocote language
  [PM7157] | Trio language
  [PM7158] | Trumai language
  [PM7164] | Tucano language
  [PM7165] | Tucanoan languages
  [PM7169] | Tunebo language
  [PM7170] | Tupi language
  [PM7171-PM7179] | Tupi languages
  [PM7181] | Tuyuca language
  [PM7183] | Tzoneca language
  [PM7185] | Waiwai language
  [PM7226] | Urarina language
  [PM7228] | Uru language
  [PM7229] | Urubu Kaapor language
  [PM7241] | Vejoz language
  [PM7253] | Warao language
  [PM7254] | Witoto language
  [PM7254] | Witotoan languages
  [PM7263] | Yagua language
  [PM7266] | Yahgan language
  [PM7270] | Yanomamo language
  [PM7296] | Yaruro language
  [PM7314.5] | Yucuna language
  [PM7316] | Yunca language
  [PM7318] | Yupa language
  [PM7321] | Yuracare language
  [PM7329] | Zamucoan languages
[PM7801-PM7895] | Languages, Mixed
[PM7801-PM7895] | Pidgin languages
 [PM7831-PM7875] | Creole dialects
 [PM7846-PM7849] | Creole dialects, Portuguese
 [PM7851-PM7854] | Creole dialects, French
 [PM7871-PM7874] | Creole dialects, English
 [PM7875.D58] | Djuka language
 [PM7875.G8] | Sea Islands Creole dialect
 [PM7875.K73] | Krio language
 [PM7875.K74] | Kriol language
 [PM7875.S67] | Sranan language
 [PM7891] | Pidgin English
 [PM7895.B4] | Bislama language
 [PM7895.H5] | Hiri Motu language
 [PM7895.M53] | Michif language
 [PM7895.N3] | Naga Pidgin
 [PM7895.N83] | Nubi language
 [PM7895.O3] | Ochweâsnicki jargon
 [PM7895.P5] | Pitcairnese language
[PM8001-PM9021] | Languages, Artificial
 [PM8008] | Language, Universal
 [PM8077] | American (Artificial language)
 [PM8079.7] | Antâelangue (Artificial language)
 [PM8080] | Antibabele (Artificial language)
 [PM8085] | Arulo (Artificial language)
 [PM8095] | Berendt (Artificial language)
 [PM8125] | Cesges de damis (Artificial language)
 [PM8128] | Chabâe (Artificial language)
 [PM8129] | Code Ari (Artificial language)
 [PM8161-PM8164] | Dilpok language
 [PM8360.G2] | Gab (Artificial language)
 [PM8365] | Glosa (Artificial language)
 [PM8370] | Hom-idyomo (Artificial language)
 [PM8396] | INO (Artificial language)
 [PM8398] | Interglossa (Artificial language)
 [PM8457] | Langue internationale nâeo-latine (Artificial language)
 [PM8508] | Lincos (Artificial language)
 [PM8509] | Ling (Artificial language)
 [PM8563] | Lingua philosophica (Artificial language)
 [PM8590] | Loglan (Artificial language)
 [PM8629] | Mondi linguo (Artificial language)
 [PM8630] | Mondial (Artificial language)
 [PM8637] | Mundal (Artificial language)
 [PM8670] | Neo (Artificial language)
 [PM8679] | North American language
 [PM8685] | Novial (Artificial language)
 [PM8693] | Nula (Artificial language)
 [PM8702] | Occidental (Artificial language)
 [PM8707] | Oz (Artificial language)
 [PM8709] | Panamane (Artificial language)
 [PM8741] | Qãosmiani (Artificial language)
 [PM8751] | Ro (Artificial language)
 [PM8753] | Romanal (Artificial language)
  [PM8753.5] | Româanica (Artificial language)
 [PM8795] | Sona (Artificial language)
 [PM8801-PM8803] | Spelin (Artificial language)
 [PM8821-PM8823] | Spokil (Artificial language)
 [PM8840] | Suma (Artificial language)
 [PM8875] | Tsolyâani (Artificial language)
 [PM8921-PM8923] | Universala (Artificial language)
 [PM8937] | Veltlang (Artificial language)
 [PM8961] | Voldu (Artificial language)
 [PM8963] | Wede (Artificial language)
 [PM8999] | Isotype (Picture language)
 [PM9001-PM9021] | Languages, Secret
  [PM9021.E55] | Enochian language

==PN==
[PN6231.S] | Spoonerisms
[PN6400-PN6525] | Proverbs
[PN6427.S5 (English)] | Sea proverbs

==QA==
[QA76.7-QA76.73] | Programming languages (Electronic computers)
 [QA76.73.A] | ABC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | ABEL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Actor (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Ada (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Alphard (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Analitik (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | ANNA (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | APL2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AutoLISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Autopilot (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AWK (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Aztec C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | B (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | BASIC-80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | BASIC-PLUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | Bertrand (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B3] | BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | C++ (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CALM (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CBASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CCL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CHILL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CIP-L (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CLIPS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CLIST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | COBOL II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | COMAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | Concurrent Euclid (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | Concurrent Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | ConcurrentSmalltalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CSP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | D.L. LOGO (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DATAPLOT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DBL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DCL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DIST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DRAGOON (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | EBASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | Edison (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | Eiffel (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | ELAN (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | ERLANG (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FOCUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTH (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN 77 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | Fortran 8X (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN II-D (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN IV (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN V (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FRED (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F25] | FORTRAN 90 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GFA BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GHC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GIML (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GPSS/PC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GW-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | Hermes (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | Hope (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | HP-GL/2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | HyperTalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | Icon (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDEAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDEF1X (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | ISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.J] | Josef (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.K] | Khuwåarizmåi (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.K] | KornShell (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LDL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGLAN 82 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGLAN 88 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGO (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LPI-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | Lucid (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MACRO-10 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MACRO-11 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MacScheme (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | ML (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MODEST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Modula-2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Modula-3 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Mouse (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MSX-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.N] | NATAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.O] | occam (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.O] | occam2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | P-Prolog (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Paragon (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PARLOG (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pascal-S (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pascal-SC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Path Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PEARL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PICK/BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PILOT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PL/C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PL/CV (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | POP11 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PORTAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PostScript (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Prolog (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pseudocode (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PUCMAT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Q] | QBasic (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Q] | QUEL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.R] | REXX (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | S-algol (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | S (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Scheme (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SIL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SMAL/80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Small-C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk-80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk/V (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SPITBOL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SQL*PLUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | STEP 5 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Strand (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SuperTalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | T (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | THINK Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | True BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | Turbo (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | Turing (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.U] | UCSD Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.V] | VS COBOL II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.X] | XLISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Z] | Z (Computer program language)
[QA76.76.T83] | Translators (Computer programs)
[QA76.8.C] | CLU (Computer program language)
[QA76.9.N38] | Natural language processing (Computer science)
[QA267.3 (Formal languages)] | Parsing (Computer grammar)
[QA267.3] | AUTOMATH (Formal language)
[QA267.3] | Formal languages

==QC==
[QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] | Vowels

==QK==
[QK911] | Numerical syntaxonomy

==QP==
[QP399] | Language and languages--Physiological aspects
[QP399] | Neurolinguistics

==RC==
[RC423-RC428.5] | Language disorders
[RC489.N47 (Psychiatry)] | Neurolinguistic programming

==RJ==
[RJ496.L35] | Language disorders in adolescence
[RJ496.L35] | Language disorders in children
[RJ496.L35] | Screening Kit of Language Development

==T==
[T11] | Technology--Language

==TK==
[TK5509] | Telegraph--Alphabets
[TK7885.7] | Computer hardware description languages
[TK7885.7] | STREAM (Computer hardware description language)

==Z==
[Z43-Z45] | Calligraphy
 [Z43 (Calligraphy)] | Alphabets
[Z105-Z115.5] | Paleography
[Z6953.5 (Directories)] | American newspapers--Foreign language press</text>
    <sha1>33be16659b38c0c40817723ce60071d33a19352a</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20081018202310|101">
  <title>Taxonomy of Language Subjects (Other than Names of Languages)</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>21</id>
  <revision>
    <id>156</id>
    <timestamp>2009-03-21T04:48:54Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: ===Ability, Influence of age on===   Language acquisition--Age factors  ===Accents and accentuation===   Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics     Grammar, Comparative and general--Enc...</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="522802" xml:space="preserve">===Ability, Influence of age on===
  Language acquisition--Age factors

===Accents and accentuation===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics

===Adaptability (Psychology)--Testing===
  Purdue Non-Language Adaptability Test

===Aeronautics--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for air pilots) [PE3727.A35]

===Afro-American students===
  English language--Study and teaching--Afro-American students

===Afro-Americans--Education===
  English language--Study and teaching--Afro-American students

===Agriculture--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for farmers)

===Air pilots===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for air pilots) [PE3727.A35]

===Air travel--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for flight attendants) [PE1116.F55]

===Alphabet===
  Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
    Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
    Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
      Morse code
  Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
    Aljamâia
    Båa® (The Arabic letter)
    Dad (The Arabic letter)
    Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
    Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
    Låam (The Arabic letter)
    òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
  Bharati alphabet
  Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
  Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
  Cuneiform writing
    Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
  Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
  Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
  Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
    Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
  Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
  Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
  Inscriptions, Linear A
    Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
  Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
  Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
  Modi alphabet [PK2361]
  Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
  Pasigraphy
    Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
    INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
    Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
    Neoglify (Picture language)
  Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
  Runes
  Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]

===Alphabet--Data processing===
  Character sets (Data processing)

===Alphabet--Folklore===
  Alphabet rhymes [GR486]

===Alphabet--Religious aspects--Hinduism===
  Bijas

===Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]===
  Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
  Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
    Morse code [Z43 (Calligraphy)]

===Altaic languages--Study and teaching===
  Altaists

===American literature===
  Dialect literature, American

===American poetry===
  Dialect poetry, American

===Analysis (Philosophy)===
  Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)
    Asymmetry (Linguistics)
    Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
    Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
        Parts of speech
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
    Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics)
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
        Parts of speech
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
    Economy (Linguistics)
    Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65]
    Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95]
    Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
      Formal languages [QA267.3]
        AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
        Graph grammars
        L systems
        PARIS (Formal language)
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        SYNTOL (Formal language)
    Glossematics
    Hierarchy (Linguistics)
      Stratificational grammar
    Metalanguage [P128.M48]
    Minimal pair (Linguistics)
    Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
    Systemic grammar [P149]
    Tagmemics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
    Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94]
  Ordinary-language philosophy [B828.36]

===Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5]===
  Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P35-P35.5]
  Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P35-P35.5]

===Anthropology===
  Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5]
    Linguistic paleontology [P35]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
  Language and languages [P1-P410]
    Alien labor--Language
    Antisemitism in language
    Bilingualism
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
    Children, Deaf--Language
    Children--Language [LB1139.L3]
      Communicative competence in children
      Language awareness in children [P118]
      Physically handicapped children--Language
      Verbal ability in children
    Christian education and language [BV1464]
    Christian union--Language question
    Classification--Books--Language and languages
    Colloquial language [P408]
      Conversation
      Latin language, Colloquial
      Slang [P409-P410]
        Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
    Confusion of tongues
    Courts and courtiers--Language
    Elocution
    Executives--Language
    Formal languages [QA267.3]
      AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
      Graph grammars
      L systems
      PARIS (Formal language)
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
      SYNTOL (Formal language)
    Imaginary languages
    Judgment
    Language and education
      Education, Bilingual
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
      Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Communication in foreign language education
        Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language and languages--Ability testing
          Bankson language screening test
          Children--Language--Testing
            Bankson language screening test
            Denver Articulation Screening Exam
            Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
            Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
            Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
            Reynell Developmental Language Scales
            Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
            Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
            Temple University Short Syntax Inventory
          Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
          Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Television in foreign language education
      Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
        Language camps
        Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc.
      Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7]
      Native language--Study and teaching
    Linguistic change
      Glottochronology
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
      Neogrammarians [P75]
    Linguistics [P121-P141]
      Analogy (Linguistics)
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
      Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Applied linguistics
        Computational linguistics [P98]
          Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion
          COMSKEE (Computer program language)
          Computer poetry
          Computer prose
          EPICURE (Computer system)
          Lexicography--Data processing
          Lexicology--Data processing
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          MIND (Computer system)
          Machine translating [P307-P310]
            Etap-2 (Computer system)
            Garni computer
            Ural computer
          Network grammar [P98]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Psli3 (Computer system)
          SUSY (Computer system)
          SYGMART (Computer program language)
          Speech processing systems
            NUMAUDO (Computer program language)
          Word processing--Foreign languages
        Language services [P40.5.L36]
          Translating services
            Congresses and conventions--Translating services
            International agencies--Translating services
            United Nations--Translating services
        Machine translating [P307-P310]
          Etap-2 (Computer system)
          Garni computer
          Ural computer
        Mathematical linguistics
          Dependency grammar [P162]
          Glossematics
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
          IPL (Computer program language)
          Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
          Linguistics--Graphic methods
          Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
            Language and languages--Word frequency
              Zipf's law
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Semantics--Mathematical models
      Archaisms (Linguistics)
      Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6]
        Languages in contact
          Bilingualism
            Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
          Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895]
            Arabic-Afrikaans dialect
            Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
              Saramaccan language
            Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164]
            Franco-Venetian language
            Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
            Hobson-jobson
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Manipravalam language (Malayalam)
            Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44]
            Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5]
            Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Lingua francas
            Filipino language
            Indoubill language
            Kituba language
            Lingala language [PL8456]
            Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
            Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3]
            Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]
              Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
                Saramaccan language
              Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3]
              Pidgin Dutch
              Pidgin English [PM7891]
                Bislama language [PM7895.B4]
                Tok Pisin language
              Pidgin German
            Sango language [PL8641]
          Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
        Linguistic geography [P375-P381]
          Language surveys
      Asymmetry (Linguistics)
      Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7]
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
      Biolinguistics [P41]
        Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399]
          Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Psycholinguistics [P37]
          Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
            Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
              Componential analysis (Linguistics)
                Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                    Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                  Parts of speech
                    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Cognitive grammar [P165]
          Communicative competence
          Generative grammar
            Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
            Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
            Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
            Lexical phonology
            Lexical-functional grammar
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Montague grammar [P158.5]
            Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
              Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
            Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
              Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
              Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
            Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
            Relational grammar
              Arc pair grammar
            Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
          Language acquisition [P118]
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Language awareness in children [P118]
            Language transfer (Language learning)
              Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Second language acquisition [P118.2]
          Language awareness
          Mentally handicapped--Language
          Racism in language
          Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
          Sound symbolism
          Speech errors
            Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
          Speech perception
      Classification--Books--Linguistics
      Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D]
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Cohesion (Linguistics)
      Communism and linguistics [HX550.L55]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Context (Linguistics)
      Contrastive linguistics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Definiteness (Linguistics) [P299.D43]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Economy (Linguistics)
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Forensic linguistics
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
        Formal languages [QA267.3]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
          Graph grammars
          L systems
          PARIS (Formal language)
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          SYNTOL (Formal language)
      Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
      Genericalness (Linguistics) [P299.G44]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
      Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295]
        Ambiguity
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Applicative grammar
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Categorial grammar [P161]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Conditionals (Logic)
        Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)
          Asymmetry (Linguistics)
          Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
          Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Economy (Linguistics)
          Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65]
          Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95]
          Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
            Formal languages [QA267.3]
              AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
              Graph grammars
              L systems
              PARIS (Formal language)
              Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
                Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
              SYNTOL (Formal language)
          Glossematics
          Hierarchy (Linguistics)
            Stratificational grammar
          Metalanguage [P128.M48]
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
          Systemic grammar [P149]
          Tagmemics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Network grammar [P98]
        Order (Grammar) [P299.O73]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order
            Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213]
        Parenthesis (Rhetoric)
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Role and reference grammar
        Speculative grammar [P156]
        Stratificational grammar
        Systemic grammar [P149]
        Tagmemics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Graphemics
        English language--Graphemics
      Hesitation form (Linguistics)
      Hierarchy (Linguistics)
        Stratificational grammar
      Historical linguistics [P140]
        Comparative linguistics [P123]
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Nostratic hypothesis
          Semantics [P325]
            Ambiguity
            Antonyms
            Collocation (Linguistics)
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
            Componential analysis in anthropology
            Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
            Definition (Logic)
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Discourse analysis
              Cohesion (Linguistics)
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
              Register (Linguistics)
                Vocal registers
              Sublanguage [P120.S9]
                Terms and phrases
                  Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
                  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
                    Erotic proverbs
                    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
            Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
            Euphemism
            Field theory (Linguistics)
            Formal languages--Semantics
            Game-theoretical semantics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
            Heteronyms
            Idioms
            Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
              Montague grammar [P158.5]
              Presupposition (Logic)
              Proposition (Logic)
            Onomasiology
              Reference (Linguistics)
                Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
                Cataphora
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Paraphrase
            Phraseology
              Idioms
            Play on words
            Polysemy
            Reference (Linguistics)
              Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
              Cataphora
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Semantic differential technique
            Semiotics
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Synonyms
        Historical lexicology [P326]
          Language and languages--Etymology [P321]
            Cognate words
            Hand--Words for
            Linguistic paleontology [P35]
            Onomastics
          Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57]
            Pejoration (Linguistics)
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Linguistic change
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Neogrammarians [P75]
        Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2]
          Linguistic paleontology [P35]
      Idioms
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
        Caesura in versification
      Linguistic models
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Mathematical linguistics
        Dependency grammar [P162]
        Glossematics
        Glottochronology
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
        IPL (Computer program language)
        Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
        Linguistics--Graphic methods
        Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
          Language and languages--Word frequency
            Zipf's law
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Semantics--Mathematical models
      Minimal pair (Linguistics)
      Modality (Linguistics)
      Naturalness (Linguistics)
      Neurolinguistics [QP399]
      Neutralization (Linguistics)
      Paradigm (Linguistics) [P128.P37]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Parallelism (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton
      Pejoration (Linguistics)
      Phonetics [P221-P227]
        Aspiration (Phonetics)
        Assimilation (Phonetics)
        Clicks (Phonetics)
          African languages--Clicks
          Khoisan languages--Clicks
        Consonants
          Aspiration (Phonetics)
          Clicks (Phonetics)
            African languages--Clicks
            Khoisan languages--Clicks
          Coronals (Phonetics)
          Gemination
          S (The sound)
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Forensic phonetics
        H (The sound)
        Haplology
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Labiality (Phonetics) [P238]
        Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions
        Laryngeals (Phonetics)
        Monophthongization
        Mutation (Phonetics)
        Palatalization
        Phonemics
          Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245]
          Functional load (Linguistics)
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
            African languages--Tone
            Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
            Attie language--Tone
            Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
            Baoulâe language--Tone
            Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
            Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
            Dyula language--Tone
            Efik language--Tone
            Etsako language--Tone
            Igbo language--Tone
            Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
              Whistle speech
            Kalenjin language--Tone
            Kinyarwanda language--Tone
            Moorâe language--Tone
            Nama language--Tone
            Nguni languages--Tone
            Rundi language--Tone
            Shona language--Tone
            Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
            Venda language--Tone
            Xhosa language--Tone
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
          Accents and accentuation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Duration (Phonetics)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
            Caesura in versification
          Language and languages--Rhythm
            Caesura in versification
          Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        S (The sound)
        Sonorants (Phonetics)
          Nasality (Phonetics)
          Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
            Formants (Speech)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
              Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
              Okpe language--Vowel harmony
              Votic language--Vowel harmony
            Shwa (Phonetics)
        Sound symbolism
        Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
          African languages--Tone
          Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
          Attie language--Tone
          Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
          Baoulâe language--Tone
          Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
          Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
          Dyula language--Tone
          Efik language--Tone
          Etsako language--Tone
          Igbo language--Tone
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Kalenjin language--Tone
          Kinyarwanda language--Tone
          Moorâe language--Tone
          Nama language--Tone
          Nguni languages--Tone
          Rundi language--Tone
          Shona language--Tone
          Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
          Venda language--Tone
          Xhosa language--Tone
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
      Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
        Accents and accentuation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
          Caesura in versification
        Language and languages--Rhythm
          Caesura in versification
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
      Psycholinguistics [P37]
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Communicative competence
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
        Language acquisition [P118]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
          Language awareness in children [P118]
          Language transfer (Language learning)
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
          Second language acquisition [P118.2]
        Language awareness
        Mentally handicapped--Language
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Sound symbolism
        Speech errors
          Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
        Speech perception
      Redundancy (Linguistics)
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Register (Linguistics)
        Vocal registers
      Sociolinguistics [P40]
        Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
        Interviewing in sociolinguistics
        Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Language planning [P40.5.L35]
          Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
            English-only movement
            International agencies--Language policy
            United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
          Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
          Standard language [P368]
        Language purism [P40.5.L354]
        Language revival
        Language spread [P40.5.L37]
        Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
        Linguistic minorities
        Literature and society
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Structural linguistics
        Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
        Systemic grammar [P149]
      Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Typology (Linguistics)
        Linguistic models
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics)
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
            Parts of speech
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Word (Linguistics)
    Mass media and language
    Mentally handicapped--Language
    Metal, Words for
    Mimetic words
    Multilingualism
    Music and language [ML3849]
    Native language
    Nonsexist language
    Onomatopoeia
    Oratory
    Parapsychology and language [BF1045.L35]
    Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
    Physically handicapped children--Language
    Psycholinguistics [P37]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Cognitive grammar [P165]
      Communicative competence
      Generative grammar
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
        Lexical phonology
        Lexical-functional grammar
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
      Language acquisition [P118]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language awareness in children [P118]
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2]
      Language awareness
      Mentally handicapped--Language
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Sound symbolism
      Speech errors
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
      Speech perception
    Racism in language
    Schizophrenics--Language
      Contamination (Psychology)
      Schizophasia
    Semantics (Philosophy)
      Game-theoretical semantics
      General semantics [B820]
        Epistemics
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Liar paradox
      Meaning (Philosophy)
      Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Performative (Philosophy)
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Private language problem
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Semantics [P325]
      Ambiguity
      Antonyms
      Collocation (Linguistics)
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Componential analysis in anthropology
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Definition (Logic)
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Discourse analysis
        Cohesion (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
        Register (Linguistics)
          Vocal registers
        Sublanguage [P120.S9]
          Terms and phrases
            Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
            Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
              Erotic proverbs
              Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Euphemism
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Formal languages--Semantics
      Game-theoretical semantics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
      Heteronyms
      Idioms
      Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Presupposition (Logic)
        Proposition (Logic)
      Onomasiology
        Reference (Linguistics)
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
          Cataphora
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Paraphrase
      Phraseology
        Idioms
      Play on words
      Polysemy
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Semantic differential technique
      Semiotics
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Synonyms
    Shepherds--Language
    Sign language [P117 (General)]
      American Sign Language
      Australian aborigines--Sign language
      British Sign Language
      Indian sign language [E98.S5]
      Walbiri (Australian people)--Sign language
    Sociolinguistics [P40]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Interviewing in sociolinguistics
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
      Language planning [P40.5.L35]
        Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
          English-only movement
          International agencies--Language policy
          United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
        Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
        Standard language [P368]
      Language purism [P40.5.L354]
      Language revival
      Language spread [P40.5.L37]
      Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
      Linguistic minorities
      Literature and society
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
    Space and time in language [P35]
    Speech
      Children, Deaf--Language
      Colloquial language [P408]
        Conversation
        Latin language, Colloquial
        Slang [P409-P410]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Standard language [P368]
    Statesmen--Language
    Teachers--Language
    Tramps--Language
    Translating and interpreting
      Court interpreting and translating
      Dubbing of motion pictures
      Folk poetry--Translating
      Information theory in translating
      Machine translating [P307-P310]
        Etap-2 (Computer system)
        Garni computer
        Ural computer
      Translating services
        Congresses and conventions--Translating services
        International agencies--Translating services
        United Nations--Translating services
    Translingua script
    Voice
      Nasality (Phonetics)
      Sonorants (Phonetics)
        Nasality (Phonetics)
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
    Women--Language
    Writing
      Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
        Writing, Copperplate
      Chinese language--Cursive writing
      English language--Writing
      Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
        Alphabet
          Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
            Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
            Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
              Morse code
          Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
            Aljamâia
            Båa® (The Arabic letter)
            Dad (The Arabic letter)
            Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Låam (The Arabic letter)
            òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
          Bharati alphabet
          Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
          Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
          Cuneiform writing
            Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
          Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
          Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
          Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
            Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
          Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
          Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
          Inscriptions, Linear A
            Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
          Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
          Modi alphabet [PK2361]
          Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
          Pasigraphy
            Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
            INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
            Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
            Neoglify (Picture language)
          Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
          Runes
          Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
        Writing--History
      Japanese language--Cursive writing
      Japanese language--Writing, Seal style
      Korean language--Cursive writing
      Language and languages--Orthography and spelling
        Diacritics
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
        Spelling errors
      Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]
        Abbreviations
        Bark inscriptions
        Bone carving
        Copyists
        Cuneiform writing
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
        Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
          Alphabet
            Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
              Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
              Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
                Morse code
            Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
              Aljamâia
              Båa® (The Arabic letter)
              Dad (The Arabic letter)
              Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
              Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
              Låam (The Arabic letter)
              òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
            Bharati alphabet
            Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
            Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
            Cuneiform writing
              Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
            Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
            Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
            Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
              Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
            Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
            Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
            Inscriptions, Linear A
              Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
            Modi alphabet [PK2361]
            Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
            Pasigraphy
              Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
              INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
              Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
              Neoglify (Picture language)
            Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
            Runes
            Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
          Writing--History
        Manuscripts (Papyri)
          Coptic language--Papyri
          Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]
        Ostraka
        Paleographers
        Palm-leaf inscriptions
        Runes
        Scriptoria
        Signatures (Writing)
        Stichometry
        Tironian notes
        Writing, Humanistic
        Writing, Minuscule
        Writing, Uncial
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]
    Written communication
      Arabic language--Written Arabic [PJ6123-PJ6126]
      English language--Written English
      German language--Written German
      Italian language--Written Italian
      Low German language--Written Low German
      Navajo language--Written Navajo
      Portuguese language--Written Portuguese
      Spanish language--Written Spanish
      Tamil language--Written Tamil

===Applied linguistics===
  Computational linguistics [P98]
    Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion
    COMSKEE (Computer program language)
    Computer poetry
    Computer prose
    EPICURE (Computer system)
    Lexicography--Data processing
    Lexicology--Data processing
    Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
    MIND (Computer system)
    Machine translating [P307-P310]
      Etap-2 (Computer system)
      Garni computer
      Ural computer
    Network grammar [P98]
    Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
    Psli3 (Computer system)
    SUSY (Computer system)
    SYGMART (Computer program language)
    Speech processing systems
      NUMAUDO (Computer program language)
    Word processing--Foreign languages
  Language services [P40.5.L36]
    Translating services
      Congresses and conventions--Translating services
      International agencies--Translating services
      United Nations--Translating services
  Machine translating [P307-P310]
    Etap-2 (Computer system)
    Garni computer
    Ural computer
  Mathematical linguistics
    Dependency grammar [P162]
    Glossematics
    Glottochronology
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
    IPL (Computer program language)
    Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
    Linguistics--Graphic methods
    Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
      Language and languages--Word frequency
        Zipf's law
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
    Semantics--Mathematical models

===Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]===
  Aljamâia [PJ6123]
  Båa® (The Arabic letter) [PJ6123]
  Dad (The Arabic letter) [PJ6123]
  Hamzah (The Arabic letter) [PJ6123]
  Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [PJ6123]
  Låam (The Arabic letter) [PJ6123]
  òZåa® (The Arabic letter) [PJ6123]

===Arabic alphabet--Transliteration===
  Arabic language--Transliteration
  Persian language--Transliteration
  Urdu language--Transliteration

===Arabic poetry===
  Dialect poetry, Arabic

===Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6]===
  Languages in contact [P130-P130.6]
    Bilingualism [P130-P130.6]
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [P130-P130.6]
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P130-P130.6]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P130-P130.6]
    Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895] [P130-P130.6]
      Arabic-Afrikaans dialect [P130-P130.6]
      Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [P130-P130.6]
        Saramaccan language [P130-P130.6]
      Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164] [P130-P130.6]
      Franco-Venetian language [P130-P130.6]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [P130-P130.6]
      Hobson-jobson [P130-P130.6]
      Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P130-P130.6]
      Manipravalam language (Malayalam) [P130-P130.6]
      Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44] [P130-P130.6]
      Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5] [P130-P130.6]
      Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P130-P130.6]
    Lingua francas [P130-P130.6]
      Filipino language [P130-P130.6]
      Indoubill language [P130-P130.6]
      Kituba language [P130-P130.6]
      Lingala language [PL8456] [P130-P130.6]
      Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [P130-P130.6]
      Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3] [P130-P130.6]
      Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895] [P130-P130.6]
        Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [P130-P130.6]
          Saramaccan language [P130-P130.6]
        Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [P130-P130.6]
        Pidgin Dutch [P130-P130.6]
        Pidgin English [PM7891] [P130-P130.6]
          Bislama language [PM7895.B4] [P130-P130.6]
          Tok Pisin language [P130-P130.6]
        Pidgin German [P130-P130.6]
      Sango language [PL8641] [P130-P130.6]
    Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P130-P130.6]
    Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P130-P130.6]
  Linguistic geography [P375-P381] [P130-P130.6]
    Language surveys [P130-P130.6]

===Arizona--Antiquities===
  Hieroglyphic Canyon Site (Ariz.)

===Armenian language, Modern===
  East Armenian dialect [PK8451-PK8499]
  West Armenian dialect [PK8450-PK8450.4]

===Aromanian dialect===
  Istro-Romanian dialect [PC798]

===Artificial intelligence===
  Machine translating [P307-P310]
    Etap-2 (Computer system)
    Garni computer
    Ural computer
  Natural language processing (Computer science) [QA76.9.N38]
    FERRET (Information retrieval system)

===Assembler language (Computer program language)===
  IBAL (Computer program language)
  MACRO-10 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M]
  MACRO-11 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M]

===Assyro-Babylonian literature===
  Cuneiform inscriptions [PK]

===Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)===
  Listening comprehension tests

===Audio-visual education===
  English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual instruction [PE1067]
    English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual aids [PE1067]

===Austrian literature===
  Dialect literature, Austrian

===Automatic checkout equipment===
  ATLAS (Computer program language)

===Auxiliary sciences of history===
  Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]
    Abbreviations
    Bark inscriptions
    Bone carving
    Copyists
    Cuneiform writing
      Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
    Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Alphabet
        Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
          Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
          Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
            Morse code
        Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
          Aljamâia
          Båa® (The Arabic letter)
          Dad (The Arabic letter)
          Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
          Låam (The Arabic letter)
          òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
        Bharati alphabet
        Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
        Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
        Cuneiform writing
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
        Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
        Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
        Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
          Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
        Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
        Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
        Inscriptions, Linear A
          Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
        Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
        Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
        Modi alphabet [PK2361]
        Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
        Pasigraphy
          Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
          INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
          Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
          Neoglify (Picture language)
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Runes
        Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
      Writing--History
    Manuscripts (Papyri)
      Coptic language--Papyri
      Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]
    Ostraka
    Paleographers
    Palm-leaf inscriptions
    Runes
    Scriptoria
    Signatures (Writing)
    Stichometry
    Tironian notes
    Writing, Humanistic
    Writing, Minuscule
    Writing, Uncial

===Awareness===
  Language awareness

===Bagheli dialect [PK1951-PK1957]===
  Marari dialect [PK1970.M37] [PK1951-PK1957]

===Baltic philology===
  Balto-Slavic linguistic unity

===Bangaru dialect [PK1960]===
  Deswali dialect [PK1960]

===Bank employees===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for bank employees) [PE1116.B34]

===Banks and banking--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for bank employees) [PE1116.B34]

===Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B]===
  Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B]

===Bibliographical services===
  Translating services
    Congresses and conventions--Translating services
    International agencies--Translating services
    United Nations--Translating services

===Bilingualism===
  Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
  Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
  Language attrition [P40.5.L28]

===Biolinguistics [P41]===
  Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399] [P41]
    Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P41]
  Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P41]
  Psycholinguistics [P37] [P41]
    Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P41]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P41]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P41]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P41]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P41]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P41]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P41]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P41]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P41]
            Parts of speech [P41]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P41]
    Cognitive grammar [P165] [P41]
    Communicative competence [P41]
    Generative grammar [P41]
      Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P41]
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P41]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P41]
      Lexical phonology [P41]
      Lexical-functional grammar [P41]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P41]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P41]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P41]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P41]
      Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P41]
        Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P41]
        Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P41]
      Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P41]
      Relational grammar [P41]
        Arc pair grammar [P41]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P41]
    Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [P41]
    Language acquisition [P118] [P41]
      Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P41]
      Language awareness in children [P118] [P41]
      Language transfer (Language learning) [P41]
        Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P41]
      Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P41]
    Language awareness [P41]
    Mentally handicapped--Language [P41]
    Racism in language [P41]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P41]
    Sound symbolism [P41]
    Speech errors [P41]
      Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [P41]
    Speech perception [P41]

===Biology===
  Biolinguistics [P41]
    Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399]
      Neurolinguistics [QP399]
    Neurolinguistics [QP399]
    Psycholinguistics [P37]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Cognitive grammar [P165]
      Communicative competence
      Generative grammar
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
        Lexical phonology
        Lexical-functional grammar
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
      Language acquisition [P118]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language awareness in children [P118]
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2]
      Language awareness
      Mentally handicapped--Language
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Sound symbolism
      Speech errors
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
      Speech perception

===Black English===
  Sea Islands Creole dialect [PM7875.G8]

===Bonpo (Sect)--Sacred books===
  Zang Zung language

===Bundeli dialect [PK1968]===
  Pawari dialect [PK1968.95.P3] [PK1968]

===Business--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for merchants)

===C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C]===
  Small-C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [QA76.73.C]

===COBOL (Computer program language) [HF5548.5.C2]===
  IDS (Computer program language) [HF5548.5.C2]

===Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]===
  Writing, Copperplate [Z43-Z45]

===Calligraphy, Chinese--Expertising===
  Calligraphy, Chinese--Attribution

===Calligraphy, Chinese--History--Three kingdoms-Sui dynasty, 220-618--Expertising===
  Calligraphy, Chinese--History--Three kingdoms-Sui dynasty, 220-618--Attribution

===Calligraphy, Hebrew===
  Scribes, Jewish--Handbooks, manuals, etc.

===Calligraphy, Islamic--India===
  Calligraphy, Mogul

===Calligraphy, Japanese===
  Ban Dainagon ekotoba (Scrolls)
  Sanjåurokkasen®e (Scrolls)
  Semmen Hokekyåo (Painting)
  Wa-Kan råoei shåo (Scrolls)

===Calligraphy--Expertising===
  Calligraphy--Attribution

===Camps===
  Language camps

===Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]===
  Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P37.5.C37]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P37.5.C37]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P37.5.C37]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P37.5.C37]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P37.5.C37]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P37.5.C37]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P37.5.C37]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P37.5.C37]
        Parts of speech [P37.5.C37]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P37.5.C37]

===Categories (Philosophy)===
  Dialectical materialism, Categories of

===Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P128.C37]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P128.C37]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P128.C37]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P128.C37]
    Parts of speech [P128.C37]
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P128.C37]

===Celtic languages, Continental [PB3000]===
  Gaulish language [PB3001-PB3029] [PB3000]
  Inscriptions, Celtiberian [PB3000]

===Celtic philology===
  Celtic languages [PB1001-PB1095]
    Breton language [PB2800-PB2849]
    Brythonic languages [PB2001-PB2060]
      Breton language [PB2800-PB2849]
      Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549]
      Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199]
    Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549]
    Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599]
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]
    Gaulish language [PB3001-PB3029]
    Goidelic languages
      Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599]
        Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]
      Irish language [PB1201-PB1299]
        Shelta
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]
    Irish language [PB1201-PB1299]
      Shelta
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]
    Proto-Celtic language [PB1015.5]
    Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199]

===Change (Psychology)===
  Neurolinguistic programming [RC489.N47 (Psychiatry)]

===Children--Language [LB1139.L3]===
  Communicative competence in children [LB1139.L3]
  Language awareness in children [P118] [LB1139.L3]
  Physically handicapped children--Language [LB1139.L3]
  Verbal ability in children [LB1139.L3]

===Children--Language--Testing===
  Bankson language screening test
  Denver Articulation Screening Exam
  Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
  Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
  Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
  Reynell Developmental Language Scales
  Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
  Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
  Temple University Short Syntax Inventory

===China--Civilization===
  Calligraphy, Japanese--Chinese influences

===Church===
  Language question in the church
    Bible--Versions
    Christian union--Language question
    Latin language--Church Latin

===Church work--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for clergy, etc.)

===Cities and towns===
  Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]

===Civilization, Assyro-Babylonian===
  Cuneiform inscriptions [PK]

===Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D] [P299.C]

===Clergy===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for clergy, etc.)

===Clicks (Phonetics)===
  African languages--Clicks
  Khoisan languages--Clicks

===Cognition disorders===
  Schizophrenics--Language
    Contamination (Psychology)
    Schizophasia

===Collection development (Libraries)===
  Linguistics libraries--Collection development

===Communication===
  Language and languages [P1-P410]
    Alien labor--Language
    Antisemitism in language
    Bilingualism
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
    Children, Deaf--Language
    Children--Language [LB1139.L3]
      Communicative competence in children
      Language awareness in children [P118]
      Physically handicapped children--Language
      Verbal ability in children
    Christian education and language [BV1464]
    Christian union--Language question
    Classification--Books--Language and languages
    Colloquial language [P408]
      Conversation
      Latin language, Colloquial
      Slang [P409-P410]
        Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
    Confusion of tongues
    Courts and courtiers--Language
    Elocution
    Executives--Language
    Formal languages [QA267.3]
      AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
      Graph grammars
      L systems
      PARIS (Formal language)
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
      SYNTOL (Formal language)
    Imaginary languages
    Judgment
    Language and education
      Education, Bilingual
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
      Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Communication in foreign language education
        Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language and languages--Ability testing
          Bankson language screening test
          Children--Language--Testing
            Bankson language screening test
            Denver Articulation Screening Exam
            Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
            Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
            Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
            Reynell Developmental Language Scales
            Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
            Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
            Temple University Short Syntax Inventory
          Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
          Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Television in foreign language education
      Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
        Language camps
        Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc.
      Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7]
      Native language--Study and teaching
    Linguistic change
      Glottochronology
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
      Neogrammarians [P75]
    Linguistics [P121-P141]
      Analogy (Linguistics)
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
      Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Applied linguistics
        Computational linguistics [P98]
          Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion
          COMSKEE (Computer program language)
          Computer poetry
          Computer prose
          EPICURE (Computer system)
          Lexicography--Data processing
          Lexicology--Data processing
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          MIND (Computer system)
          Machine translating [P307-P310]
            Etap-2 (Computer system)
            Garni computer
            Ural computer
          Network grammar [P98]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Psli3 (Computer system)
          SUSY (Computer system)
          SYGMART (Computer program language)
          Speech processing systems
            NUMAUDO (Computer program language)
          Word processing--Foreign languages
        Language services [P40.5.L36]
          Translating services
            Congresses and conventions--Translating services
            International agencies--Translating services
            United Nations--Translating services
        Machine translating [P307-P310]
          Etap-2 (Computer system)
          Garni computer
          Ural computer
        Mathematical linguistics
          Dependency grammar [P162]
          Glossematics
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
          IPL (Computer program language)
          Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
          Linguistics--Graphic methods
          Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
            Language and languages--Word frequency
              Zipf's law
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Semantics--Mathematical models
      Archaisms (Linguistics)
      Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6]
        Languages in contact
          Bilingualism
            Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
          Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895]
            Arabic-Afrikaans dialect
            Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
              Saramaccan language
            Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164]
            Franco-Venetian language
            Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
            Hobson-jobson
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Manipravalam language (Malayalam)
            Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44]
            Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5]
            Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Lingua francas
            Filipino language
            Indoubill language
            Kituba language
            Lingala language [PL8456]
            Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
            Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3]
            Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]
              Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
                Saramaccan language
              Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3]
              Pidgin Dutch
              Pidgin English [PM7891]
                Bislama language [PM7895.B4]
                Tok Pisin language
              Pidgin German
            Sango language [PL8641]
          Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
        Linguistic geography [P375-P381]
          Language surveys
      Asymmetry (Linguistics)
      Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7]
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
      Biolinguistics [P41]
        Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399]
          Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Psycholinguistics [P37]
          Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
            Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
              Componential analysis (Linguistics)
                Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                    Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                  Parts of speech
                    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Cognitive grammar [P165]
          Communicative competence
          Generative grammar
            Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
            Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
            Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
            Lexical phonology
            Lexical-functional grammar
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Montague grammar [P158.5]
            Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
              Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
            Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
              Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
              Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
            Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
            Relational grammar
              Arc pair grammar
            Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
          Language acquisition [P118]
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Language awareness in children [P118]
            Language transfer (Language learning)
              Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Second language acquisition [P118.2]
          Language awareness
          Mentally handicapped--Language
          Racism in language
          Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
          Sound symbolism
          Speech errors
            Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
          Speech perception
      Classification--Books--Linguistics
      Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D]
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Cohesion (Linguistics)
      Communism and linguistics [HX550.L55]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Context (Linguistics)
      Contrastive linguistics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Definiteness (Linguistics) [P299.D43]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Economy (Linguistics)
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Forensic linguistics
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
        Formal languages [QA267.3]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
          Graph grammars
          L systems
          PARIS (Formal language)
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          SYNTOL (Formal language)
      Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
      Genericalness (Linguistics) [P299.G44]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
      Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295]
        Ambiguity
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Applicative grammar
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Categorial grammar [P161]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Conditionals (Logic)
        Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)
          Asymmetry (Linguistics)
          Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
          Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Economy (Linguistics)
          Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65]
          Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95]
          Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
            Formal languages [QA267.3]
              AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
              Graph grammars
              L systems
              PARIS (Formal language)
              Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
                Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
              SYNTOL (Formal language)
          Glossematics
          Hierarchy (Linguistics)
            Stratificational grammar
          Metalanguage [P128.M48]
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
          Systemic grammar [P149]
          Tagmemics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Network grammar [P98]
        Order (Grammar) [P299.O73]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order
            Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213]
        Parenthesis (Rhetoric)
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Role and reference grammar
        Speculative grammar [P156]
        Stratificational grammar
        Systemic grammar [P149]
        Tagmemics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Graphemics
        English language--Graphemics
      Hesitation form (Linguistics)
      Hierarchy (Linguistics)
        Stratificational grammar
      Historical linguistics [P140]
        Comparative linguistics [P123]
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Nostratic hypothesis
          Semantics [P325]
            Ambiguity
            Antonyms
            Collocation (Linguistics)
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
            Componential analysis in anthropology
            Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
            Definition (Logic)
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Discourse analysis
              Cohesion (Linguistics)
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
              Register (Linguistics)
                Vocal registers
              Sublanguage [P120.S9]
                Terms and phrases
                  Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
                  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
                    Erotic proverbs
                    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
            Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
            Euphemism
            Field theory (Linguistics)
            Formal languages--Semantics
            Game-theoretical semantics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
            Heteronyms
            Idioms
            Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
              Montague grammar [P158.5]
              Presupposition (Logic)
              Proposition (Logic)
            Onomasiology
              Reference (Linguistics)
                Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
                Cataphora
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Paraphrase
            Phraseology
              Idioms
            Play on words
            Polysemy
            Reference (Linguistics)
              Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
              Cataphora
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Semantic differential technique
            Semiotics
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Synonyms
        Historical lexicology [P326]
          Language and languages--Etymology [P321]
            Cognate words
            Hand--Words for
            Linguistic paleontology [P35]
            Onomastics
          Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57]
            Pejoration (Linguistics)
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Linguistic change
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Neogrammarians [P75]
        Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2]
          Linguistic paleontology [P35]
      Idioms
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
        Caesura in versification
      Linguistic models
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Mathematical linguistics
        Dependency grammar [P162]
        Glossematics
        Glottochronology
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
        IPL (Computer program language)
        Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
        Linguistics--Graphic methods
        Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
          Language and languages--Word frequency
            Zipf's law
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Semantics--Mathematical models
      Minimal pair (Linguistics)
      Modality (Linguistics)
      Naturalness (Linguistics)
      Neurolinguistics [QP399]
      Neutralization (Linguistics)
      Paradigm (Linguistics) [P128.P37]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Parallelism (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton
      Pejoration (Linguistics)
      Phonetics [P221-P227]
        Aspiration (Phonetics)
        Assimilation (Phonetics)
        Clicks (Phonetics)
          African languages--Clicks
          Khoisan languages--Clicks
        Consonants
          Aspiration (Phonetics)
          Clicks (Phonetics)
            African languages--Clicks
            Khoisan languages--Clicks
          Coronals (Phonetics)
          Gemination
          S (The sound)
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Forensic phonetics
        H (The sound)
        Haplology
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Labiality (Phonetics) [P238]
        Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions
        Laryngeals (Phonetics)
        Monophthongization
        Mutation (Phonetics)
        Palatalization
        Phonemics
          Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245]
          Functional load (Linguistics)
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
            African languages--Tone
            Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
            Attie language--Tone
            Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
            Baoulâe language--Tone
            Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
            Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
            Dyula language--Tone
            Efik language--Tone
            Etsako language--Tone
            Igbo language--Tone
            Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
              Whistle speech
            Kalenjin language--Tone
            Kinyarwanda language--Tone
            Moorâe language--Tone
            Nama language--Tone
            Nguni languages--Tone
            Rundi language--Tone
            Shona language--Tone
            Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
            Venda language--Tone
            Xhosa language--Tone
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
          Accents and accentuation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Duration (Phonetics)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
            Caesura in versification
          Language and languages--Rhythm
            Caesura in versification
          Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        S (The sound)
        Sonorants (Phonetics)
          Nasality (Phonetics)
          Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
            Formants (Speech)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
              Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
              Okpe language--Vowel harmony
              Votic language--Vowel harmony
            Shwa (Phonetics)
        Sound symbolism
        Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
          African languages--Tone
          Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
          Attie language--Tone
          Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
          Baoulâe language--Tone
          Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
          Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
          Dyula language--Tone
          Efik language--Tone
          Etsako language--Tone
          Igbo language--Tone
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Kalenjin language--Tone
          Kinyarwanda language--Tone
          Moorâe language--Tone
          Nama language--Tone
          Nguni languages--Tone
          Rundi language--Tone
          Shona language--Tone
          Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
          Venda language--Tone
          Xhosa language--Tone
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
      Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
        Accents and accentuation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
          Caesura in versification
        Language and languages--Rhythm
          Caesura in versification
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
      Psycholinguistics [P37]
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Communicative competence
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
        Language acquisition [P118]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
          Language awareness in children [P118]
          Language transfer (Language learning)
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
          Second language acquisition [P118.2]
        Language awareness
        Mentally handicapped--Language
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Sound symbolism
        Speech errors
          Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
        Speech perception
      Redundancy (Linguistics)
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Register (Linguistics)
        Vocal registers
      Sociolinguistics [P40]
        Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
        Interviewing in sociolinguistics
        Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Language planning [P40.5.L35]
          Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
            English-only movement
            International agencies--Language policy
            United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
          Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
          Standard language [P368]
        Language purism [P40.5.L354]
        Language revival
        Language spread [P40.5.L37]
        Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
        Linguistic minorities
        Literature and society
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Structural linguistics
        Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
        Systemic grammar [P149]
      Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Typology (Linguistics)
        Linguistic models
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics)
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
            Parts of speech
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Word (Linguistics)
    Mass media and language
    Mentally handicapped--Language
    Metal, Words for
    Mimetic words
    Multilingualism
    Music and language [ML3849]
    Native language
    Nonsexist language
    Onomatopoeia
    Oratory
    Parapsychology and language [BF1045.L35]
    Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
    Physically handicapped children--Language
    Psycholinguistics [P37]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Cognitive grammar [P165]
      Communicative competence
      Generative grammar
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
        Lexical phonology
        Lexical-functional grammar
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
      Language acquisition [P118]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language awareness in children [P118]
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2]
      Language awareness
      Mentally handicapped--Language
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Sound symbolism
      Speech errors
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
      Speech perception
    Racism in language
    Schizophrenics--Language
      Contamination (Psychology)
      Schizophasia
    Semantics (Philosophy)
      Game-theoretical semantics
      General semantics [B820]
        Epistemics
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Liar paradox
      Meaning (Philosophy)
      Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Performative (Philosophy)
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Private language problem
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Semantics [P325]
      Ambiguity
      Antonyms
      Collocation (Linguistics)
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Componential analysis in anthropology
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Definition (Logic)
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Discourse analysis
        Cohesion (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
        Register (Linguistics)
          Vocal registers
        Sublanguage [P120.S9]
          Terms and phrases
            Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
            Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
              Erotic proverbs
              Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Euphemism
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Formal languages--Semantics
      Game-theoretical semantics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
      Heteronyms
      Idioms
      Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Presupposition (Logic)
        Proposition (Logic)
      Onomasiology
        Reference (Linguistics)
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
          Cataphora
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Paraphrase
      Phraseology
        Idioms
      Play on words
      Polysemy
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Semantic differential technique
      Semiotics
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Synonyms
    Shepherds--Language
    Sign language [P117 (General)]
      American Sign Language
      Australian aborigines--Sign language
      British Sign Language
      Indian sign language [E98.S5]
      Walbiri (Australian people)--Sign language
    Sociolinguistics [P40]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Interviewing in sociolinguistics
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
      Language planning [P40.5.L35]
        Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
          English-only movement
          International agencies--Language policy
          United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
        Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
        Standard language [P368]
      Language purism [P40.5.L354]
      Language revival
      Language spread [P40.5.L37]
      Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
      Linguistic minorities
      Literature and society
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
    Space and time in language [P35]
    Speech
      Children, Deaf--Language
      Colloquial language [P408]
        Conversation
        Latin language, Colloquial
        Slang [P409-P410]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Standard language [P368]
    Statesmen--Language
    Teachers--Language
    Tramps--Language
    Translating and interpreting
      Court interpreting and translating
      Dubbing of motion pictures
      Folk poetry--Translating
      Information theory in translating
      Machine translating [P307-P310]
        Etap-2 (Computer system)
        Garni computer
        Ural computer
      Translating services
        Congresses and conventions--Translating services
        International agencies--Translating services
        United Nations--Translating services
    Translingua script
    Voice
      Nasality (Phonetics)
      Sonorants (Phonetics)
        Nasality (Phonetics)
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
    Women--Language
    Writing
      Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
        Writing, Copperplate
      Chinese language--Cursive writing
      English language--Writing
      Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
        Alphabet
          Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
            Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
            Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
              Morse code
          Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
            Aljamâia
            Båa® (The Arabic letter)
            Dad (The Arabic letter)
            Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Låam (The Arabic letter)
            òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
          Bharati alphabet
          Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
          Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
          Cuneiform writing
            Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
          Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
          Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
          Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
            Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
          Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
          Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
          Inscriptions, Linear A
            Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
          Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
          Modi alphabet [PK2361]
          Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
          Pasigraphy
            Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
            INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
            Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
            Neoglify (Picture language)
          Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
          Runes
          Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
        Writing--History
      Japanese language--Cursive writing
      Japanese language--Writing, Seal style
      Korean language--Cursive writing
      Language and languages--Orthography and spelling
        Diacritics
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
        Spelling errors
      Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]
        Abbreviations
        Bark inscriptions
        Bone carving
        Copyists
        Cuneiform writing
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
        Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
          Alphabet
            Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
              Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
              Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
                Morse code
            Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
              Aljamâia
              Båa® (The Arabic letter)
              Dad (The Arabic letter)
              Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
              Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
              Låam (The Arabic letter)
              òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
            Bharati alphabet
            Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
            Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
            Cuneiform writing
              Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
            Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
            Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
            Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
              Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
            Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
            Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
            Inscriptions, Linear A
              Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
            Modi alphabet [PK2361]
            Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
            Pasigraphy
              Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
              INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
              Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
              Neoglify (Picture language)
            Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
            Runes
            Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
          Writing--History
        Manuscripts (Papyri)
          Coptic language--Papyri
          Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]
        Ostraka
        Paleographers
        Palm-leaf inscriptions
        Runes
        Scriptoria
        Signatures (Writing)
        Stichometry
        Tironian notes
        Writing, Humanistic
        Writing, Minuscule
        Writing, Uncial
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]
    Written communication
      Arabic language--Written Arabic [PJ6123-PJ6126]
      English language--Written English
      German language--Written German
      Italian language--Written Italian
      Low German language--Written Low German
      Navajo language--Written Navajo
      Portuguese language--Written Portuguese
      Spanish language--Written Spanish
      Tamil language--Written Tamil
  Language arts [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
    Composition (Language arts)
    Literature--Study and teaching
    Penmanship
      Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
        Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
        Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
          Morse code
      Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
        Writing, Copperplate
    Reading

===Communication policy===
  Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
    English-only movement
    International agencies--Language policy
    United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]

===Communicative disorders===
  Language disorders [RC423-RC428.5]
    Agraphia
    Aphasia
    Dyslexia
    Schizophasia

===Communicative disorders in adolescence===
  Language disorders in adolescence [RJ496.L35]

===Communicative disorders in children===
  Language disorders in children [RJ496.L35]
    Aphasic children

===Communicative disorders in old age===
  Language disorders in old age

===Comparative linguistics [P123]===
  Glottochronology [P123]
    Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P123]
  Nostratic hypothesis [P123]
  Semantics [P325] [P123]
    Ambiguity [P123]
    Antonyms [P123]
    Collocation (Linguistics) [P123]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P123]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P123]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P123]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P123]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P123]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P123]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P123]
        Parts of speech [P123]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P123]
    Componential analysis in anthropology [P123]
    Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P123]
    Definition (Logic) [P123]
      Semantics (Philosophy) [P123]
        Game-theoretical semantics [P123]
        General semantics [B820] [P123]
          Epistemics [P123]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P123]
        Liar paradox [P123]
        Meaning (Philosophy) [P123]
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P123]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P123]
        Performative (Philosophy) [P123]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P123]
        Private language problem [P123]
        Speech acts (Linguistics) [P123]
    Discourse analysis [P123]
      Cohesion (Linguistics) [P123]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [P123]
      Register (Linguistics) [P123]
        Vocal registers [P123]
      Sublanguage [P120.S9] [P123]
        Terms and phrases [P123]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P123]
          Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P123]
            Erotic proverbs [P123]
            Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P123]
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P123]
    Euphemism [P123]
    Field theory (Linguistics) [P123]
    Formal languages--Semantics [P123]
    Game-theoretical semantics [P123]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P123]
    Heteronyms [P123]
    Idioms [P123]
    Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P123]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P123]
      Presupposition (Logic) [P123]
      Proposition (Logic) [P123]
    Onomasiology [P123]
      Reference (Linguistics) [P123]
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P123]
        Cataphora [P123]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P123]
    Paraphrase [P123]
    Phraseology [P123]
      Idioms [P123]
    Play on words [P123]
    Polysemy [P123]
    Reference (Linguistics) [P123]
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P123]
      Cataphora [P123]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P123]
    Semantic differential technique [P123]
    Semiotics [P123]
      Semantics (Philosophy) [P123]
        Game-theoretical semantics [P123]
        General semantics [B820] [P123]
          Epistemics [P123]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P123]
        Liar paradox [P123]
        Meaning (Philosophy) [P123]
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P123]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P123]
        Performative (Philosophy) [P123]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P123]
        Private language problem [P123]
        Speech acts (Linguistics) [P123]
    Synonyms [P123]

===Comparison (Grammar)===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Comparative clauses

===Competence and performance (Linguistics) [P37]===
  Communicative competence [P37]

===Componential analysis (Linguistics)===
  Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
    Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
    Parts of speech
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]

===Comprehension--Testing===
  Miller-Yoder Language Comprehension Test [LB3060.33.M54]

===Computational linguistics [P98]===
  Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion [P98]
  COMSKEE (Computer program language) [P98]
  Computer poetry [P98]
  Computer prose [P98]
  EPICURE (Computer system) [P98]
  Lexicography--Data processing [P98]
  Lexicology--Data processing [P98]
  Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P98]
  MIND (Computer system) [P98]
  Machine translating [P307-P310] [P98]
    Etap-2 (Computer system) [P98]
    Garni computer [P98]
    Ural computer [P98]
  Network grammar [P98] [P98]
  Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P98]
    Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P98]
  Psli3 (Computer system) [P98]
  SUSY (Computer system) [P98]
  SYGMART (Computer program language) [P98]
  Speech processing systems [P98]
    NUMAUDO (Computer program language) [P98]
  Word processing--Foreign languages [P98]

===Computer programs===
  Translators (Computer programs) [QA76.76.T83]

===Consonants===
  Aspiration (Phonetics)
  Clicks (Phonetics)
    African languages--Clicks
    Khoisan languages--Clicks
  Coronals (Phonetics)
  Gemination
  S (The sound)

===Construction industry--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for construction industry employees)

===Construction workers===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for construction industry employees)

===Contrastive linguistics===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative

===Cookery--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for gourmets)

===Copying===
  Calligraphy--Copying

===Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]===
  Saramaccan language [PM7831-PM7875]

===Creole dialects, Arabic--Kenya===
  Nubi language [PM7895.N83]

===Creole dialects, Arabic--Uganda===
  Nubi language [PM7895.N83]

===Creole dialects, English [PM7871-PM7874]===
  Djuka language [PM7875.D58] [PM7871-PM7874]
    Boni dialect (French Guiana and Surinam) [PM7871-PM7874]
  Krio language [PM7875.K73] [PM7871-PM7874]

===Creole dialects, English--Australia===
  Kriol language [PM7875.K74]

===Creole dialects, English--Florida===
  Sea Islands Creole dialect [PM7875.G8]

===Creole dialects, English--Georgia===
  Sea Islands Creole dialect [PM7875.G8]

===Creole dialects, English--South Carolina===
  Sea Islands Creole dialect [PM7875.G8]

===Creole dialects, English--Surinam===
  Saramaccan language
  Sranan language [PM7875.S67]

===Creole dialects, French [PM7851-PM7854]===
  Michif language [PM7895.M53] [PM7851-PM7854]

===Creole dialects, French--Brazil===
  Karipuna Creole dialect

===Creole dialects, Portuguese [PM7846-PM7849]===
  Crioulo language [PM7846-PM7849]

===Creole dialects, Portuguese--Cape Verde===
  Cape Verde Creole dialect

===Creole dialects, Portuguese--Equatorial Guinea===
  Annobon dialect

===Creole dialects, Portuguese--Malaysia===
  Kristang language

===Creole dialects, Portuguese--Singapore===
  Kristang language

===Creole dialects, Spanish--Philippines===
  Chabacano language

===Creole dialects--Netherlands Antilles===
  Papiamento

===Culture===
  Language and culture [P35]
    Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5]
      Linguistic paleontology [P35]
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
    Sociolinguistics [P40]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Interviewing in sociolinguistics
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
      Language planning [P40.5.L35]
        Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
          English-only movement
          International agencies--Language policy
          United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
        Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
        Standard language [P368]
      Language purism [P40.5.L354]
      Language revival
      Language spread [P40.5.L37]
      Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
      Linguistic minorities
      Literature and society
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]

===Cuneiform inscriptions, Elamite [P943]===
  Elamite language [P943] [P943]

===Cuneiform writing===
  Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]

===Cushitic languages, Southern [PJ2551]===
  Dahalo language [PJ2554] [PJ2551]
  Iraqw language [PJ2551]

===Dalmatian language (Romance) [PC890]===
  Romance languages [PC] [PC890]
    Galician language [PC5411-PC5414] [PC890]
    Langue d'oc [PC890]
      Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC890]
      Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428] [PC890]
        Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC890]
    Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984] [PC890]

===Decoration and ornament===
  Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
    Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
    Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
      Morse code

===Decorative arts===
  Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
    Writing, Copperplate

===Definition (Logic)===
  Semantics (Philosophy)
    Game-theoretical semantics
    General semantics [B820]
      Epistemics
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Liar paradox
    Meaning (Philosophy)
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
    Montague grammar [P158.5]
    Performative (Philosophy)
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Private language problem
    Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Demography===
  Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]

===Devanagari alphabet [PK119]===
  Type and type-founding--Devanagari type [PK119]

===Dhimal dialect [PL3801.D5]===
  Tibeto-Burman languages [PL3551-PL4001] [PL3801.D5]
    Abor language [PL4001.A2] [PL3801.D5]
      Milang language [PL4001.M53] [PL3801.D5]
      Padam language [PL3801.D5]
    Apatani language [PL4001.A75] [PL3801.D5]
    Balti language [PL3561.B2] [PL3801.D5]
    Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874] [PL3801.D5]
      Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3801.D5]
      Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3801.D5]
      Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3801.D5]
      Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3801.D5]
      Kokborok language [PL3801.D5]
      Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3801.D5]
        Rangdania dialect [PL3801.D5]
      Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3801.D5]
    Bokar language [PL4001.B325] [PL3801.D5]
    Bori language [PL3801.D5]
    Bugun language [PL4001.B] [PL3801.D5]
    Burmese language [PL3921-PL3969] [PL3801.D5]
    Chamba Lahuòli dialect [PL3801.C4] [PL3801.D5]
    Chepang language [PL3801.C5] [PL3801.D5]
    Dafla language [PL4001.D2] [PL3801.D5]
    Digaro language [PL4001.D] [PL3801.D5]
    Dzongkha language [PL3651.D96] [PL3801.D5]
    Dèanjong-kèa language [PL3651.D2] [PL3801.D5]
    Gallong language [PL4001.G16] [PL3801.D5]
    Gangte language [PL4001.G17] [PL3801.D5]
    Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3801.D5]
    Gurung language [PL3801.G8] [PL3801.D5]
    Idu language [PL3801.I38] [PL3801.D5]
    Jirel language [PL3801.J55] [PL3801.D5]
    Kachin dialects [PL3901-PL3904] [PL3801.D5]
      A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A] [PL3801.D5]
      Kachin language [PL4001.K3] [PL3801.D5]
      Maru language [PL3801.D5]
      Nung language [PL4001.N8] [PL3801.D5]
      Rawang language [PL3801.D5]
    Kadu language [PL3801.D5]
    Kaike language [PL3801.K15] [PL3801.D5]
    Kanauri language [PL3801.K3] [PL3801.D5]
    Kham language (Nepal) [PL3801.K497] [PL3801.D5]
    Kiranti languages [PL3801.D5]
      Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2] [PL3801.D5]
      Dumi language [PL3801.D8] [PL3801.D5]
      Khaling language [PL3801.K4] [PL3801.D5]
      Kulung language [PL3801.K8] [PL3801.D5]
        Sotang Kura dialect [PL3801.D5]
      Limbu language [PL3801.L5] [PL3801.D5]
      Sunwar language [PL3801.S8] [PL3801.D5]
      Thulung language [PL3801.T5] [PL3801.D5]
    Kusunda language [PL3801.K9] [PL3801.D5]
    Lahuli language [PL3651.L4] [PL3801.D5]
      Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P] [PL3801.D5]
    Lakher language [PL4001.L28] [PL3801.D5]
    Lhomi language [PL3801.L54] [PL3801.D5]
    Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3801.D5]
    Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919] [PL3801.D5]
      Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3801.D5]
      Hani language [PL3801.D5]
      Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3801.D5]
      Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3801.D5]
        Hua Lisu dialect [PL3801.D5]
      Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3801.D5]
      Proto-Loloish language [PL3801.D5]
      Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3801.D5]
    Magar language [PL3801.M15] [PL3801.D5]
    Manipuri language [PL4001.M3] [PL3801.D5]
      Bishnupuriya dialect [PL4001.M3195B] [PL3801.D5]
    Memba language [PL4001.M37] [PL3801.D5]
    Miji language [PL4001.M49] [PL3801.D5]
    Mishmi language [PL4001.M55] [PL3801.D5]
      Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M] [PL3801.D5]
    Monpa language [PL3801.D5]
    Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884] [PL3801.D5]
      Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3801.D5]
      Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3801.D5]
      Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3801.D5]
      Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3801.D5]
      Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3801.D5]
        Rongmei dialect [PL3801.D5]
      Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3801.D5]
      Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3801.D5]
      Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3801.D5]
      Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3801.D5]
      Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3801.D5]
      Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3801.D5]
      Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3801.D5]
      Moshang language [PL3801.D5]
      Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3801.D5]
      Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3801.D5]
      Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3801.D5]
      Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3801.D5]
      Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3801.D5]
      Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3801.D5]
      Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3801.D5]
      Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3801.D5]
        Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3801.D5]
      Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3801.D5]
        Ukhrul dialect [PL3801.D5]
      Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3801.D5]
        Lungchang dialect [PL3801.D5]
        Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3801.D5]
        Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3801.D5]
      Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3801.D5]
      Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3801.D5]
      Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3801.D5]
      Zeme language [PL3801.D5]
    Nam language [PL3801.N4] [PL3801.D5]
    Newari language [PL3801.N5] [PL3801.D5]
      Pahri dialect [PL3801.P34] [PL3801.D5]
    Pai language (China) [PL3311.P34] [PL3801.D5]
    Proto-Lolo-Burmese language [PL3801.D5]
    Purik language [PL3651.P8] [PL3801.D5]
    Pyu language (Burma) [PL3801.D5]
    Rang Pas language [PL3801.R3] [PL3801.D5]
    Siyin language [PL4001.S] [PL3801.D5]
    Sulung language [PL3801.S77] [PL3801.D5]
    Tagin language [PL4001.T24] [PL3801.D5]
    Tamang language [PL3801.T24] [PL3801.D5]
    Tangut language [PL3801.S5] [PL3801.D5]
    Thakali language [PL3801.D5]
    Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3801.D5]
    Tibetan language [PL3601-PL3651] [PL3801.D5]
      Amdo dialect [PL3651.A6] [PL3801.D5]
      Kagate dialect [PL3651.K3] [PL3801.D5]
      Ladakhi language [PL3651.L3] [PL3801.D5]
      Lopa language [PL3801.D5]
      Lopa language (Nepal) [PL3651.L65] [PL3801.D5]
      Sherdukpen language [PL3651.S38] [PL3801.D5]
      Sherpa language [PL3651.S4] [PL3801.D5]
      Shigatse dialect [PL3651.S5] [PL3801.D5]
    Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3801.D5]
    Tosu language [PL3311.T68] [PL3801.D5]
    Tsaiwa language [PL3801.D5]
    Tulung language [PL3801.T85] [PL3801.D5]
    Tutsa language [PL4001.T] [PL3801.D5]
    Vayu dialect [PL3801.V2] [PL3801.D5]
    Zang Zung language [PL3801.D5]

===Dialect literature===
  Dialect poetry

===Dialectology===
  Linguistic geography [P375-P381]
    Language surveys
  Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]

===Dictionaries, Polyglot [PB331 (Modern languages)]===
  Language and languages--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc. [P331-P347] [PB331 (Modern languages)]

===Discourse analysis===
  Cohesion (Linguistics)
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
  Register (Linguistics)
    Vocal registers
  Sublanguage [P120.S9]
    Terms and phrases
      Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
      Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
        Erotic proverbs
        Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]

===Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]===
  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P218]

===Dogri dialect [PK2645-PK2648]===
  Kangri dialect [PK2649.K4] [PK2645-PK2648]

===Dom dialects===
  Golin dialect
  Marigl dialect
    Golin dialect

===Domestics===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for domestics)

===Dravidian languages--Writing===
  Bharati alphabet

===Dreams===
  Language and languages in dreams [BF1099.L35]
  Language disorders in dreams

===Duration (Phonetics)===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]

===Dutch literature===
  Dialect literature, Dutch

===Education===
  General semantics [B820]
    Epistemics
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
  Language and education
    Education, Bilingual
      Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
    Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59]
      Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
        Listening comprehension tests
      Communication in foreign language education
      Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44]
      Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
      Language and languages--Ability testing
        Bankson language screening test
        Children--Language--Testing
          Bankson language screening test
          Denver Articulation Screening Exam
          Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
          Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
          Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
          Reynell Developmental Language Scales
          Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
          Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
          Temple University Short Syntax Inventory
        Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
        Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
      Language transfer (Language learning)
        Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
      Television in foreign language education
    Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39]
      Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
        Listening comprehension tests
      Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
      Language camps
      Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc.
    Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7]
    Native language--Study and teaching
  Language experience approach in education
    Reading (Elementary)--Language experience approach [LB1573.33]
    Reading (Preschool)--Language experience approach [LB1181.33]
    Reading (Primary)--Language experience approach [LB1525.34]
    Reading (Secondary)--Language experience approach
    Reading--Language experience approach [LB1573.33-LB1573.37 (Elementary)]
  Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7]

===Education, Bilingual===
  Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method

===Education--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for school employees)

===Educational law and legislation===
  Language and languages--Study and teaching--Law and legislation

===Educational psychology===
  English language--Study and teaching--Psychological aspects
  Language arts--Psychological aspects

===Educational tests and measurements===
  Miller-Yoder Language Comprehension Test [LB3060.33.M54]

===Electronic data processing===
  Natural language processing (Computer science) [QA76.9.N38]
    FERRET (Information retrieval system)
  Programming languages (Electronic computers) [QA76.7-QA76.73] (See LCSH-Programming_Languages_Tree.txt)

===Electronic industries===
  Translating machines industry [HD9696.T76-HD9696.T764]

===Encyclopedias and dictionaries===
  Dictionaries, Polyglot [PB331 (Modern languages)]
    Language and languages--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc. [P331-P347]
  Lexicography
    Encyclopedias and dictionaries--History and criticism
    Library science--Lexicography
    Mathematics--Lexicography
    Toponymy
    Translating and interpreting--Lexicography

===English literature===
  Dialect literature, English

===English poetry===
  Dialect poetry, English

===Errors===
  Language and languages--Study and teaching--Error analysis [P53]

===Ethics===
  Language and ethics [BJ44]

===Ethnic press--Canada===
  Canadian newspapers--Foreign language press
  Canadian periodicals--Foreign language press

===Ethnic press--China===
  Chinese newspapers--Foreign language press

===Ethnic press--France===
  French newspapers--Foreign language press
  French periodicals--Foreign language press

===Ethnic press--Sweden===
  Swedish periodicals--Foreign language press

===Ethnic press--United States===
  American newspapers--Foreign language press [Z6953.5 (Directories)]
  American periodicals--Foreign language press

===Ethnology===
  Language and languages [P1-P410]
    Alien labor--Language
    Antisemitism in language
    Bilingualism
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
    Children, Deaf--Language
    Children--Language [LB1139.L3]
      Communicative competence in children
      Language awareness in children [P118]
      Physically handicapped children--Language
      Verbal ability in children
    Christian education and language [BV1464]
    Christian union--Language question
    Classification--Books--Language and languages
    Colloquial language [P408]
      Conversation
      Latin language, Colloquial
      Slang [P409-P410]
        Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
    Confusion of tongues
    Courts and courtiers--Language
    Elocution
    Executives--Language
    Formal languages [QA267.3]
      AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
      Graph grammars
      L systems
      PARIS (Formal language)
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
      SYNTOL (Formal language)
    Imaginary languages
    Judgment
    Language and education
      Education, Bilingual
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
      Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Communication in foreign language education
        Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language and languages--Ability testing
          Bankson language screening test
          Children--Language--Testing
            Bankson language screening test
            Denver Articulation Screening Exam
            Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
            Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
            Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
            Reynell Developmental Language Scales
            Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
            Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
            Temple University Short Syntax Inventory
          Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
          Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Television in foreign language education
      Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
        Language camps
        Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc.
      Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7]
      Native language--Study and teaching
    Linguistic change
      Glottochronology
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
      Neogrammarians [P75]
    Linguistics [P121-P141]
      Analogy (Linguistics)
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
      Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Applied linguistics
        Computational linguistics [P98]
          Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion
          COMSKEE (Computer program language)
          Computer poetry
          Computer prose
          EPICURE (Computer system)
          Lexicography--Data processing
          Lexicology--Data processing
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          MIND (Computer system)
          Machine translating [P307-P310]
            Etap-2 (Computer system)
            Garni computer
            Ural computer
          Network grammar [P98]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Psli3 (Computer system)
          SUSY (Computer system)
          SYGMART (Computer program language)
          Speech processing systems
            NUMAUDO (Computer program language)
          Word processing--Foreign languages
        Language services [P40.5.L36]
          Translating services
            Congresses and conventions--Translating services
            International agencies--Translating services
            United Nations--Translating services
        Machine translating [P307-P310]
          Etap-2 (Computer system)
          Garni computer
          Ural computer
        Mathematical linguistics
          Dependency grammar [P162]
          Glossematics
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
          IPL (Computer program language)
          Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
          Linguistics--Graphic methods
          Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
            Language and languages--Word frequency
              Zipf's law
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Semantics--Mathematical models
      Archaisms (Linguistics)
      Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6]
        Languages in contact
          Bilingualism
            Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
          Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895]
            Arabic-Afrikaans dialect
            Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
              Saramaccan language
            Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164]
            Franco-Venetian language
            Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
            Hobson-jobson
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Manipravalam language (Malayalam)
            Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44]
            Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5]
            Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Lingua francas
            Filipino language
            Indoubill language
            Kituba language
            Lingala language [PL8456]
            Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
            Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3]
            Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]
              Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
                Saramaccan language
              Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3]
              Pidgin Dutch
              Pidgin English [PM7891]
                Bislama language [PM7895.B4]
                Tok Pisin language
              Pidgin German
            Sango language [PL8641]
          Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
        Linguistic geography [P375-P381]
          Language surveys
      Asymmetry (Linguistics)
      Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7]
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
      Biolinguistics [P41]
        Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399]
          Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Psycholinguistics [P37]
          Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
            Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
              Componential analysis (Linguistics)
                Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                    Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                  Parts of speech
                    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Cognitive grammar [P165]
          Communicative competence
          Generative grammar
            Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
            Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
            Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
            Lexical phonology
            Lexical-functional grammar
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Montague grammar [P158.5]
            Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
              Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
            Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
              Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
              Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
            Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
            Relational grammar
              Arc pair grammar
            Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
          Language acquisition [P118]
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Language awareness in children [P118]
            Language transfer (Language learning)
              Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Second language acquisition [P118.2]
          Language awareness
          Mentally handicapped--Language
          Racism in language
          Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
          Sound symbolism
          Speech errors
            Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
          Speech perception
      Classification--Books--Linguistics
      Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D]
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Cohesion (Linguistics)
      Communism and linguistics [HX550.L55]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Context (Linguistics)
      Contrastive linguistics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Definiteness (Linguistics) [P299.D43]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Economy (Linguistics)
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Forensic linguistics
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
        Formal languages [QA267.3]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
          Graph grammars
          L systems
          PARIS (Formal language)
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          SYNTOL (Formal language)
      Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
      Genericalness (Linguistics) [P299.G44]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
      Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295]
        Ambiguity
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Applicative grammar
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Categorial grammar [P161]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Conditionals (Logic)
        Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)
          Asymmetry (Linguistics)
          Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
          Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Economy (Linguistics)
          Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65]
          Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95]
          Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
            Formal languages [QA267.3]
              AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
              Graph grammars
              L systems
              PARIS (Formal language)
              Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
                Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
              SYNTOL (Formal language)
          Glossematics
          Hierarchy (Linguistics)
            Stratificational grammar
          Metalanguage [P128.M48]
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
          Systemic grammar [P149]
          Tagmemics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Network grammar [P98]
        Order (Grammar) [P299.O73]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order
            Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213]
        Parenthesis (Rhetoric)
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Role and reference grammar
        Speculative grammar [P156]
        Stratificational grammar
        Systemic grammar [P149]
        Tagmemics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Graphemics
        English language--Graphemics
      Hesitation form (Linguistics)
      Hierarchy (Linguistics)
        Stratificational grammar
      Historical linguistics [P140]
        Comparative linguistics [P123]
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Nostratic hypothesis
          Semantics [P325]
            Ambiguity
            Antonyms
            Collocation (Linguistics)
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
            Componential analysis in anthropology
            Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
            Definition (Logic)
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Discourse analysis
              Cohesion (Linguistics)
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
              Register (Linguistics)
                Vocal registers
              Sublanguage [P120.S9]
                Terms and phrases
                  Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
                  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
                    Erotic proverbs
                    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
            Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
            Euphemism
            Field theory (Linguistics)
            Formal languages--Semantics
            Game-theoretical semantics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
            Heteronyms
            Idioms
            Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
              Montague grammar [P158.5]
              Presupposition (Logic)
              Proposition (Logic)
            Onomasiology
              Reference (Linguistics)
                Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
                Cataphora
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Paraphrase
            Phraseology
              Idioms
            Play on words
            Polysemy
            Reference (Linguistics)
              Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
              Cataphora
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Semantic differential technique
            Semiotics
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Synonyms
        Historical lexicology [P326]
          Language and languages--Etymology [P321]
            Cognate words
            Hand--Words for
            Linguistic paleontology [P35]
            Onomastics
          Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57]
            Pejoration (Linguistics)
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Linguistic change
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Neogrammarians [P75]
        Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2]
          Linguistic paleontology [P35]
      Idioms
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
        Caesura in versification
      Linguistic models
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Mathematical linguistics
        Dependency grammar [P162]
        Glossematics
        Glottochronology
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
        IPL (Computer program language)
        Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
        Linguistics--Graphic methods
        Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
          Language and languages--Word frequency
            Zipf's law
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Semantics--Mathematical models
      Minimal pair (Linguistics)
      Modality (Linguistics)
      Naturalness (Linguistics)
      Neurolinguistics [QP399]
      Neutralization (Linguistics)
      Paradigm (Linguistics) [P128.P37]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Parallelism (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton
      Pejoration (Linguistics)
      Phonetics [P221-P227]
        Aspiration (Phonetics)
        Assimilation (Phonetics)
        Clicks (Phonetics)
          African languages--Clicks
          Khoisan languages--Clicks
        Consonants
          Aspiration (Phonetics)
          Clicks (Phonetics)
            African languages--Clicks
            Khoisan languages--Clicks
          Coronals (Phonetics)
          Gemination
          S (The sound)
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Forensic phonetics
        H (The sound)
        Haplology
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Labiality (Phonetics) [P238]
        Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions
        Laryngeals (Phonetics)
        Monophthongization
        Mutation (Phonetics)
        Palatalization
        Phonemics
          Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245]
          Functional load (Linguistics)
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
            African languages--Tone
            Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
            Attie language--Tone
            Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
            Baoulâe language--Tone
            Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
            Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
            Dyula language--Tone
            Efik language--Tone
            Etsako language--Tone
            Igbo language--Tone
            Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
              Whistle speech
            Kalenjin language--Tone
            Kinyarwanda language--Tone
            Moorâe language--Tone
            Nama language--Tone
            Nguni languages--Tone
            Rundi language--Tone
            Shona language--Tone
            Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
            Venda language--Tone
            Xhosa language--Tone
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
          Accents and accentuation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Duration (Phonetics)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
            Caesura in versification
          Language and languages--Rhythm
            Caesura in versification
          Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        S (The sound)
        Sonorants (Phonetics)
          Nasality (Phonetics)
          Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
            Formants (Speech)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
              Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
              Okpe language--Vowel harmony
              Votic language--Vowel harmony
            Shwa (Phonetics)
        Sound symbolism
        Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
          African languages--Tone
          Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
          Attie language--Tone
          Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
          Baoulâe language--Tone
          Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
          Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
          Dyula language--Tone
          Efik language--Tone
          Etsako language--Tone
          Igbo language--Tone
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Kalenjin language--Tone
          Kinyarwanda language--Tone
          Moorâe language--Tone
          Nama language--Tone
          Nguni languages--Tone
          Rundi language--Tone
          Shona language--Tone
          Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
          Venda language--Tone
          Xhosa language--Tone
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
      Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
        Accents and accentuation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
          Caesura in versification
        Language and languages--Rhythm
          Caesura in versification
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
      Psycholinguistics [P37]
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Communicative competence
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
        Language acquisition [P118]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
          Language awareness in children [P118]
          Language transfer (Language learning)
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
          Second language acquisition [P118.2]
        Language awareness
        Mentally handicapped--Language
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Sound symbolism
        Speech errors
          Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
        Speech perception
      Redundancy (Linguistics)
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Register (Linguistics)
        Vocal registers
      Sociolinguistics [P40]
        Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
        Interviewing in sociolinguistics
        Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Language planning [P40.5.L35]
          Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
            English-only movement
            International agencies--Language policy
            United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
          Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
          Standard language [P368]
        Language purism [P40.5.L354]
        Language revival
        Language spread [P40.5.L37]
        Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
        Linguistic minorities
        Literature and society
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Structural linguistics
        Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
        Systemic grammar [P149]
      Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Typology (Linguistics)
        Linguistic models
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics)
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
            Parts of speech
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Word (Linguistics)
    Mass media and language
    Mentally handicapped--Language
    Metal, Words for
    Mimetic words
    Multilingualism
    Music and language [ML3849]
    Native language
    Nonsexist language
    Onomatopoeia
    Oratory
    Parapsychology and language [BF1045.L35]
    Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
    Physically handicapped children--Language
    Psycholinguistics [P37]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Cognitive grammar [P165]
      Communicative competence
      Generative grammar
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
        Lexical phonology
        Lexical-functional grammar
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
      Language acquisition [P118]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language awareness in children [P118]
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2]
      Language awareness
      Mentally handicapped--Language
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Sound symbolism
      Speech errors
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
      Speech perception
    Racism in language
    Schizophrenics--Language
      Contamination (Psychology)
      Schizophasia
    Semantics (Philosophy)
      Game-theoretical semantics
      General semantics [B820]
        Epistemics
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Liar paradox
      Meaning (Philosophy)
      Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Performative (Philosophy)
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Private language problem
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Semantics [P325]
      Ambiguity
      Antonyms
      Collocation (Linguistics)
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Componential analysis in anthropology
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Definition (Logic)
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Discourse analysis
        Cohesion (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
        Register (Linguistics)
          Vocal registers
        Sublanguage [P120.S9]
          Terms and phrases
            Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
            Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
              Erotic proverbs
              Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Euphemism
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Formal languages--Semantics
      Game-theoretical semantics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
      Heteronyms
      Idioms
      Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Presupposition (Logic)
        Proposition (Logic)
      Onomasiology
        Reference (Linguistics)
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
          Cataphora
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Paraphrase
      Phraseology
        Idioms
      Play on words
      Polysemy
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Semantic differential technique
      Semiotics
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Synonyms
    Shepherds--Language
    Sign language [P117 (General)]
      American Sign Language
      Australian aborigines--Sign language
      British Sign Language
      Indian sign language [E98.S5]
      Walbiri (Australian people)--Sign language
    Sociolinguistics [P40]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Interviewing in sociolinguistics
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
      Language planning [P40.5.L35]
        Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
          English-only movement
          International agencies--Language policy
          United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
        Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
        Standard language [P368]
      Language purism [P40.5.L354]
      Language revival
      Language spread [P40.5.L37]
      Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
      Linguistic minorities
      Literature and society
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
    Space and time in language [P35]
    Speech
      Children, Deaf--Language
      Colloquial language [P408]
        Conversation
        Latin language, Colloquial
        Slang [P409-P410]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Standard language [P368]
    Statesmen--Language
    Teachers--Language
    Tramps--Language
    Translating and interpreting
      Court interpreting and translating
      Dubbing of motion pictures
      Folk poetry--Translating
      Information theory in translating
      Machine translating [P307-P310]
        Etap-2 (Computer system)
        Garni computer
        Ural computer
      Translating services
        Congresses and conventions--Translating services
        International agencies--Translating services
        United Nations--Translating services
    Translingua script
    Voice
      Nasality (Phonetics)
      Sonorants (Phonetics)
        Nasality (Phonetics)
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
    Women--Language
    Writing
      Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
        Writing, Copperplate
      Chinese language--Cursive writing
      English language--Writing
      Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
        Alphabet
          Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
            Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
            Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
              Morse code
          Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
            Aljamâia
            Båa® (The Arabic letter)
            Dad (The Arabic letter)
            Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Låam (The Arabic letter)
            òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
          Bharati alphabet
          Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
          Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
          Cuneiform writing
            Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
          Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
          Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
          Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
            Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
          Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
          Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
          Inscriptions, Linear A
            Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
          Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
          Modi alphabet [PK2361]
          Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
          Pasigraphy
            Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
            INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
            Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
            Neoglify (Picture language)
          Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
          Runes
          Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
        Writing--History
      Japanese language--Cursive writing
      Japanese language--Writing, Seal style
      Korean language--Cursive writing
      Language and languages--Orthography and spelling
        Diacritics
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
        Spelling errors
      Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]
        Abbreviations
        Bark inscriptions
        Bone carving
        Copyists
        Cuneiform writing
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
        Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
          Alphabet
            Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
              Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
              Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
                Morse code
            Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
              Aljamâia
              Båa® (The Arabic letter)
              Dad (The Arabic letter)
              Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
              Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
              Låam (The Arabic letter)
              òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
            Bharati alphabet
            Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
            Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
            Cuneiform writing
              Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
            Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
            Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
            Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
              Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
            Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
            Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
            Inscriptions, Linear A
              Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
            Modi alphabet [PK2361]
            Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
            Pasigraphy
              Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
              INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
              Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
              Neoglify (Picture language)
            Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
            Runes
            Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
          Writing--History
        Manuscripts (Papyri)
          Coptic language--Papyri
          Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]
        Ostraka
        Paleographers
        Palm-leaf inscriptions
        Runes
        Scriptoria
        Signatures (Writing)
        Stichometry
        Tironian notes
        Writing, Humanistic
        Writing, Minuscule
        Writing, Uncial
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]
    Written communication
      Arabic language--Written Arabic [PJ6123-PJ6126]
      English language--Written English
      German language--Written German
      Italian language--Written Italian
      Low German language--Written Low German
      Navajo language--Written Navajo
      Portuguese language--Written Portuguese
      Spanish language--Written Spanish
      Tamil language--Written Tamil

===Farmers===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for farmers)

===Figures of speech===
  English language--Metonyms
  English language--Parallelism [PE1445.P3]

===Finno-Ugric languages--Study and teaching===
  Finno-Ugrists

===Fisheries--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for fishers)

===Fishers===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for fishers)

===Fishing--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for fishers)

===Flight attendants===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for flight attendants) [PE1116.F55]

===Folk literature===
  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
    Erotic proverbs
    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]

===Fon dialect--Etymology===
  Gbáe (The Fon word)
  Xâo (The Fon word)

===Forensic sciences===
  Forensic phonetics

===Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]===
  Formal languages [QA267.3] [P128.F67]
    AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P128.F67]
    Graph grammars [P128.F67]
    L systems [P128.F67]
    PARIS (Formal language) [P128.F67]
    Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P128.F67]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P128.F67]
    SYNTOL (Formal language) [P128.F67]

===Franco-Provenðcal dialects [PC3081-PC3148]===
  Provenðcal language [PC3201-PC3299] [PC3081-PC3148]
    Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC3081-PC3148]
    Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428] [PC3081-PC3148]
      Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC3081-PC3148]
  Vaudois dialect [PC3081-PC3148]

===French literature===
  Dialect literature, French

===French poetry===
  Dialect poetry, French

===Gardeners===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for gardeners)

===Gardening--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for gardeners)

===Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428]===
  Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC3421-PC3428]

===General semantics [B820]===
  Epistemics [B820]
  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [B820]

===Generative grammar===
  Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
  Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
  Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
  Lexical phonology
  Lexical-functional grammar
  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
  Montague grammar [P158.5]
  Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
    Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
  Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
    Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
    Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
  Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
  Relational grammar
    Arc pair grammar
  Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]

===Geologists===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for geologists)

===Geology--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for geologists)

===German literature===
  Dialect literature, German

===German poetry===
  Dialect poetry, German

===Germanic languages--History===
  Proto-Germanic language

===Glottochronology===
  Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]

===Gourmets===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for gourmets)

===Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295]===
  Ambiguity [P151-P295]
  Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P151-P295]
  Applicative grammar [P151-P295]
  Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P151-P295]
    Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P151-P295]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P151-P295]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P151-P295]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P151-P295]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P151-P295]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P151-P295]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P151-P295]
          Parts of speech [P151-P295]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P151-P295]
  Categorial grammar [P161] [P151-P295]
  Cognitive grammar [P165] [P151-P295]
  Conditionals (Logic) [P151-P295]
  Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P151-P295]
  Generative grammar [P151-P295]
    Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P151-P295]
    Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P151-P295]
    Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
    Lexical phonology [P151-P295]
    Lexical-functional grammar [P151-P295]
    Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P151-P295]
    Montague grammar [P158.5] [P151-P295]
    Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P151-P295]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P151-P295]
    Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P151-P295]
      Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P151-P295]
      Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P151-P295]
    Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
    Relational grammar [P151-P295]
      Arc pair grammar [P151-P295]
    Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P151-P295]
  Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P151-P295]
  Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
    Asymmetry (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
    Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [P151-P295]
    Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37] [P151-P295]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P151-P295]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P151-P295]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P151-P295]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P151-P295]
        Parts of speech [P151-P295]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P151-P295]
    Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64] [P151-P295]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P151-P295]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P151-P295]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P151-P295]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P151-P295]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P151-P295]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P151-P295]
        Parts of speech [P151-P295]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P151-P295]
    Economy (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
    Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65] [P151-P295]
    Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95] [P151-P295]
    Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [P151-P295]
      Formal languages [QA267.3] [P151-P295]
        AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P151-P295]
        Graph grammars [P151-P295]
        L systems [P151-P295]
        PARIS (Formal language) [P151-P295]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P151-P295]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P151-P295]
        SYNTOL (Formal language) [P151-P295]
    Glossematics [P151-P295]
    Hierarchy (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
      Stratificational grammar [P151-P295]
    Metalanguage [P128.M48] [P151-P295]
    Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
    Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P151-P295]
    Systemic grammar [P149] [P151-P295]
    Tagmemics [P151-P295]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P151-P295]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P151-P295]
    Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94] [P151-P295]
  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P151-P295]
  Network grammar [P98] [P151-P295]
  Order (Grammar) [P299.O73] [P151-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order [P151-P295]
      Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213] [P151-P295]
  Parenthesis (Rhetoric) [P151-P295]
  Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P151-P295]
    Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P151-P295]
  Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
  Relational grammar [P151-P295]
    Arc pair grammar [P151-P295]
  Role and reference grammar [P151-P295]
  Speculative grammar [P156] [P151-P295]
  Stratificational grammar [P151-P295]
  Systemic grammar [P149] [P151-P295]
  Tagmemics [P151-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P151-P295]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P151-P295]
  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P151-P295]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Adjective [P273]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives [P279 (Pronouns)] [P273]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Affixes===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Infixes [P245]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Suffixes and prefixes [P245]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Aspect===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Iterative constructions

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Case [P253]===
  Case grammar [P163] [P253]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P253]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Ergative constructions [P291.5] [P253]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Locative constructions [P253]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives [P279 (Pronouns)] [P253]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Clauses===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Comparative clauses
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Concessive clauses [P292.3]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Relative clauses
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal clauses

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Complement [P299.C59]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Direct object [P299.C59]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Connectives [P286]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Adverb [P284] [P286]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Conjunctions [P286] [P286]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton [P299.C6]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Function words [P283]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Article [P277] [P283]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Connectives [P286] [P283]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Adverb [P284] [P283]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Conjunctions [P286] [P283]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Particles [P283]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Interjections [P287] [P283]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Sentence particles [P283]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Pronoun [P279] [P283]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Person [P283]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P283]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives [P279 (Pronouns)] [P283]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Gender [P271]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P271]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P204.5]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P204.5]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P204.5]
  Parts of speech [P204.5]
    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P204.5]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Inflection [P251-P259]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Reduplication [P245] [P251-P259]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Mood===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Conditionals [P292.5]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Imperative
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Indicative
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Subjunctive

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Morphology [P241]===
  Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7] [P241]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Inflection [P251-P259] [P241]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Reduplication [P245] [P241]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Word formation [P245] [P241]
    Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245] [P241]
    Calques [P324] [P241]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Compound words [P241]
    Portmanteau words [P241]
  Morphemics [P241]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Nominals [P271]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Adjective [P273] [P271]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives [P279 (Pronouns)] [P271]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Gerund [P271]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Noun [P271]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Agent nouns [P271]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Collective nouns [P271] [P271]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Mass nouns [P271] [P271]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Numerals [P275] [P271]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Pronoun [P279] [P271]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Person [P271]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P271]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives [P279 (Pronouns)] [P271]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Noun===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Agent nouns
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Collective nouns [P271]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Mass nouns [P271]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Number===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Mass nouns [P271]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Particles===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Interjections [P287]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Sentence particles

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Person===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology [P215-P240]===
  Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7] [P215-P240]
  Consonants [P215-P240]
    Aspiration (Phonetics) [P215-P240]
    Clicks (Phonetics) [P215-P240]
      African languages--Clicks [P215-P240]
      Khoisan languages--Clicks [P215-P240]
    Coronals (Phonetics) [P215-P240]
    Gemination [P215-P240]
    S (The sound) [P215-P240]
  Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P215-P240]
    Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P215-P240]
  Gemination [P215-P240]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P215-P240]
  H (The sound) [P215-P240]
  Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P215-P240]
    Caesura in versification [P215-P240]
  Labiality (Phonetics) [P238] [P215-P240]
  Laryngeals (Phonetics) [P215-P240]
  Lexical phonology [P215-P240]
  Metrical phonology [P215-P240]
  Mutation (Phonetics) [P215-P240]
  Nasality (Phonetics) [P215-P240]
  Neutralization (Linguistics) [P215-P240]
  Phonemics [P215-P240]
    Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245] [P215-P240]
    Functional load (Linguistics) [P215-P240]
    Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P215-P240]
    Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P215-P240]
      African languages--Tone [P215-P240]
      Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P215-P240]
      Attie language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P215-P240]
      Baoulâe language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P215-P240]
      Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P215-P240]
      Dyula language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Efik language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Etsako language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Igbo language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P215-P240]
        Whistle speech [P215-P240]
      Kalenjin language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Moorâe language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Nama language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Nguni languages--Tone [P215-P240]
      Rundi language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Shona language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P215-P240]
      Venda language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Xhosa language--Tone [P215-P240]
  Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [P215-P240]
    Accents and accentuation [P215-P240]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P215-P240]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P215-P240]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P215-P240]
    Duration (Phonetics) [P215-P240]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P215-P240]
    Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P215-P240]
      Whistle speech [P215-P240]
    Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P215-P240]
      Caesura in versification [P215-P240]
    Language and languages--Rhythm [P215-P240]
      Caesura in versification [P215-P240]
    Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P215-P240]
  Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P215-P240]
    African languages--Tone [P215-P240]
    Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P215-P240]
    Attie language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P215-P240]
    Baoulâe language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P215-P240]
    Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P215-P240]
    Dyula language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Efik language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Etsako language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Igbo language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P215-P240]
      Whistle speech [P215-P240]
    Kalenjin language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Moorâe language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Nama language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Nguni languages--Tone [P215-P240]
    Rundi language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Shona language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P215-P240]
    Venda language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Xhosa language--Tone [P215-P240]
  Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P215-P240]
    Formants (Speech) [P215-P240]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P215-P240]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P215-P240]
      Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P215-P240]
      Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P215-P240]
      Votic language--Vowel harmony [P215-P240]
    Shwa (Phonetics) [P215-P240]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositional phrases [P285]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P285]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Pronoun [P279]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Person [P279]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P279]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives [P279 (Pronouns)] [P279]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Sentences===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Clauses
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Comparative clauses
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Concessive clauses [P292.3]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Relative clauses
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal clauses
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Conditionals [P292.5]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Existential constructions

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Suppletion [P241]===
  English language--Suppletion [PE1171] [P241]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Syntax [P291-P295]===
  Case grammar [P163] [P291-P295]
  Causative (Linguistics) [P291-P295]
  Dependency grammar [P162] [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Clauses [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Comparative clauses [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Concessive clauses [P292.3] [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Relative clauses [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal clauses [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Connectives [P286] [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Adverb [P284] [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Conjunctions [P286] [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6] [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Deletion [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Ellipsis [P291.3] [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Ergative constructions [P291.5] [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Exclamations [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Locative constructions [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Parsing [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Resultative constructions [P293.4] [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Subjectless constructions [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Subordinate constructions [P294] [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal constructions [P294.5] [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Aspect [P291-P295]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Iterative constructions [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal clauses [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Tense [P291-P295]
      Tense (Logic) [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Topic and comment [P291] [P291-P295]
  Phraseology [P291-P295]
    Idioms [P291-P295]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal constructions [P294.5]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Aspect [P294.5]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Iterative constructions [P294.5]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal clauses [P294.5]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Tense [P294.5]
    Tense (Logic) [P294.5]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Tense===
  Tense (Logic)

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Verb [P281]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Aspect [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Iterative constructions [P281]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Imperative [P281]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Mood [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Conditionals [P292.5] [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Imperative [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Indicative [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Subjunctive [P281]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Person [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P281]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Verb phrase===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Complement [P299.C59]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Direct object
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Existential constructions
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Transitivity
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Verb [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Aspect
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Iterative constructions
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Imperative
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Mood
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Conditionals [P292.5]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Imperative
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Indicative
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Subjunctive
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Person
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Verbals [P281]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Gerund [P281]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Infinitive [P281]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Verb [P281] [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Aspect [P281]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Iterative constructions [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Imperative [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Mood [P281]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Conditionals [P292.5] [P281]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Imperative [P281]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Indicative [P281]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Subjunctive [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Person [P281]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P281]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Voice [P281]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Middle voice [P281]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Passive voice [P281]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony===
  Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
  Okpe language--Vowel harmony
  Votic language--Vowel harmony

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Word formation [P245]===
  Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245] [P245]
  Calques [P324] [P245]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Compound words [P245]
  Portmanteau words [P245]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order===
  Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213]

===Grammaticality (Linguistics) [P299.G7]===
  Agrammatism [P299.G7]

===Graphemics===
  English language--Graphemics

===Greek language, Biblical [PA695-PA895]===
  Greek language, Hellenistic (300 B.C.-600 A.D.) [PA600-PA691] [PA695-PA895]

===Greek language, Biblical--Etymology===
  Apokatastasis (The Greek word)
  Diathåekåe (The Greek word)
  Eiråenåe (The Greek word)

===Greek language, Biblical--Terms and phrases===
  Einai en (The Greek phrase)
  Menein en (The Greek phrase)

===Greek philology===
  Inscriptions, Greek [CN350-CN455]
    Heraclean tablets
    Inscriptions, Linear A
      Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
    Inscriptions, Linear B
      Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
      Inscriptions--Greece--Crete
    Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]

===Gypsies--Language===
  Romany language [PK2896-PK2899]
    Calâo dialect (Romany) [PK2899.Z9C]
    Lovari dialect [PK2899.Z9L]
    Nuri dialect [PK2899.Z9N]

===Handicapped children--Psychological testing===
  Bankson language screening test
  Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities

===Hayu dialect [PL3801.V2]===
  Tibeto-Burman languages [PL3551-PL4001] [PL3801.V2]
    Abor language [PL4001.A2] [PL3801.V2]
      Milang language [PL4001.M53] [PL3801.V2]
      Padam language [PL3801.V2]
    Apatani language [PL4001.A75] [PL3801.V2]
    Balti language [PL3561.B2] [PL3801.V2]
    Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874] [PL3801.V2]
      Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3801.V2]
      Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3801.V2]
      Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3801.V2]
      Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3801.V2]
      Kokborok language [PL3801.V2]
      Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3801.V2]
        Rangdania dialect [PL3801.V2]
      Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3801.V2]
    Bokar language [PL4001.B325] [PL3801.V2]
    Bori language [PL3801.V2]
    Bugun language [PL4001.B] [PL3801.V2]
    Burmese language [PL3921-PL3969] [PL3801.V2]
    Chamba Lahuòli dialect [PL3801.C4] [PL3801.V2]
    Chepang language [PL3801.C5] [PL3801.V2]
    Dafla language [PL4001.D2] [PL3801.V2]
    Digaro language [PL4001.D] [PL3801.V2]
    Dzongkha language [PL3651.D96] [PL3801.V2]
    Dèanjong-kèa language [PL3651.D2] [PL3801.V2]
    Gallong language [PL4001.G16] [PL3801.V2]
    Gangte language [PL4001.G17] [PL3801.V2]
    Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3801.V2]
    Gurung language [PL3801.G8] [PL3801.V2]
    Idu language [PL3801.I38] [PL3801.V2]
    Jirel language [PL3801.J55] [PL3801.V2]
    Kachin dialects [PL3901-PL3904] [PL3801.V2]
      A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A] [PL3801.V2]
      Kachin language [PL4001.K3] [PL3801.V2]
      Maru language [PL3801.V2]
      Nung language [PL4001.N8] [PL3801.V2]
      Rawang language [PL3801.V2]
    Kadu language [PL3801.V2]
    Kaike language [PL3801.K15] [PL3801.V2]
    Kanauri language [PL3801.K3] [PL3801.V2]
    Kham language (Nepal) [PL3801.K497] [PL3801.V2]
    Kiranti languages [PL3801.V2]
      Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2] [PL3801.V2]
      Dumi language [PL3801.D8] [PL3801.V2]
      Khaling language [PL3801.K4] [PL3801.V2]
      Kulung language [PL3801.K8] [PL3801.V2]
        Sotang Kura dialect [PL3801.V2]
      Limbu language [PL3801.L5] [PL3801.V2]
      Sunwar language [PL3801.S8] [PL3801.V2]
      Thulung language [PL3801.T5] [PL3801.V2]
    Kusunda language [PL3801.K9] [PL3801.V2]
    Lahuli language [PL3651.L4] [PL3801.V2]
      Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P] [PL3801.V2]
    Lakher language [PL4001.L28] [PL3801.V2]
    Lhomi language [PL3801.L54] [PL3801.V2]
    Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3801.V2]
    Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919] [PL3801.V2]
      Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3801.V2]
      Hani language [PL3801.V2]
      Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3801.V2]
      Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3801.V2]
        Hua Lisu dialect [PL3801.V2]
      Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3801.V2]
      Proto-Loloish language [PL3801.V2]
      Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3801.V2]
    Magar language [PL3801.M15] [PL3801.V2]
    Manipuri language [PL4001.M3] [PL3801.V2]
      Bishnupuriya dialect [PL4001.M3195B] [PL3801.V2]
    Memba language [PL4001.M37] [PL3801.V2]
    Miji language [PL4001.M49] [PL3801.V2]
    Mishmi language [PL4001.M55] [PL3801.V2]
      Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M] [PL3801.V2]
    Monpa language [PL3801.V2]
    Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884] [PL3801.V2]
      Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3801.V2]
      Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3801.V2]
      Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3801.V2]
      Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3801.V2]
      Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3801.V2]
        Rongmei dialect [PL3801.V2]
      Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3801.V2]
      Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3801.V2]
      Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3801.V2]
      Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3801.V2]
      Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3801.V2]
      Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3801.V2]
      Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3801.V2]
      Moshang language [PL3801.V2]
      Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3801.V2]
      Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3801.V2]
      Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3801.V2]
      Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3801.V2]
      Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3801.V2]
      Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3801.V2]
      Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3801.V2]
      Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3801.V2]
        Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3801.V2]
      Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3801.V2]
        Ukhrul dialect [PL3801.V2]
      Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3801.V2]
        Lungchang dialect [PL3801.V2]
        Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3801.V2]
        Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3801.V2]
      Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3801.V2]
      Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3801.V2]
      Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3801.V2]
      Zeme language [PL3801.V2]
    Nam language [PL3801.N4] [PL3801.V2]
    Newari language [PL3801.N5] [PL3801.V2]
      Pahri dialect [PL3801.P34] [PL3801.V2]
    Pai language (China) [PL3311.P34] [PL3801.V2]
    Proto-Lolo-Burmese language [PL3801.V2]
    Purik language [PL3651.P8] [PL3801.V2]
    Pyu language (Burma) [PL3801.V2]
    Rang Pas language [PL3801.R3] [PL3801.V2]
    Siyin language [PL4001.S] [PL3801.V2]
    Sulung language [PL3801.S77] [PL3801.V2]
    Tagin language [PL4001.T24] [PL3801.V2]
    Tamang language [PL3801.T24] [PL3801.V2]
    Tangut language [PL3801.S5] [PL3801.V2]
    Thakali language [PL3801.V2]
    Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3801.V2]
    Tibetan language [PL3601-PL3651] [PL3801.V2]
      Amdo dialect [PL3651.A6] [PL3801.V2]
      Kagate dialect [PL3651.K3] [PL3801.V2]
      Ladakhi language [PL3651.L3] [PL3801.V2]
      Lopa language [PL3801.V2]
      Lopa language (Nepal) [PL3651.L65] [PL3801.V2]
      Sherdukpen language [PL3651.S38] [PL3801.V2]
      Sherpa language [PL3651.S4] [PL3801.V2]
      Shigatse dialect [PL3651.S5] [PL3801.V2]
    Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3801.V2]
    Tosu language [PL3311.T68] [PL3801.V2]
    Tsaiwa language [PL3801.V2]
    Tulung language [PL3801.T85] [PL3801.V2]
    Tutsa language [PL4001.T] [PL3801.V2]
    Vayu dialect [PL3801.V2] [PL3801.V2]
    Zang Zung language [PL3801.V2]
  Vayu dialect [PL3801.V2] [PL3801.V2]

===Hebrew language, Post-Biblical--Particles===
  Ela (The Hebrew particle)

===Hierarchies===
  Hierarchy (Linguistics)
    Stratificational grammar

===Hierarchy (Linguistics)===
  Stratificational grammar

===Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]===
  Alphabet [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
        Morse code [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Arabic alphabet [PJ6123] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Aljamâia [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Båa® (The Arabic letter) [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Dad (The Arabic letter) [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Hamzah (The Arabic letter) [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Låam (The Arabic letter) [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      òZåa® (The Arabic letter) [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Bharati alphabet [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Brahmi alphabet [PK119] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Celtiberian alphabet [P1081] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Cuneiform writing [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Cyrillic alphabet [PG92] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Devanagari alphabet [PK119] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Type and type-founding--Devanagari type [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Glagolitic alphabet [PG91] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Inscriptions, Linear A [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Kharosthi alphabet [PK119] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Modi alphabet [PK2361] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Ol alphabet [PL4563.1] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Pasigraphy [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Neoglify (Picture language) [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Runes [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
  Writing--History [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]

===Higher nervous activity===
  Neurolinguistics [QP399]

===Historical lexicology [P326]===
  Language and languages--Etymology [P321] [P326]
    Cognate words [P326]
    Hand--Words for [P326]
    Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P326]
    Onomastics [P326]
  Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57] [P326]
    Pejoration (Linguistics) [P326]

===Historical linguistics [P140]===
  Comparative linguistics [P123] [P140]
    Glottochronology [P140]
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P140]
    Nostratic hypothesis [P140]
    Semantics [P325] [P140]
      Ambiguity [P140]
      Antonyms [P140]
      Collocation (Linguistics) [P140]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P140]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P140]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P140]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P140]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P140]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P140]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P140]
          Parts of speech [P140]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P140]
      Componential analysis in anthropology [P140]
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P140]
      Definition (Logic) [P140]
        Semantics (Philosophy) [P140]
          Game-theoretical semantics [P140]
          General semantics [B820] [P140]
            Epistemics [P140]
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P140]
          Liar paradox [P140]
          Meaning (Philosophy) [P140]
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P140]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [P140]
          Performative (Philosophy) [P140]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P140]
          Private language problem [P140]
          Speech acts (Linguistics) [P140]
      Discourse analysis [P140]
        Cohesion (Linguistics) [P140]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [P140]
        Register (Linguistics) [P140]
          Vocal registers [P140]
        Sublanguage [P120.S9] [P140]
          Terms and phrases [P140]
            Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P140]
            Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P140]
              Erotic proverbs [P140]
              Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P140]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P140]
      Euphemism [P140]
      Field theory (Linguistics) [P140]
      Formal languages--Semantics [P140]
      Game-theoretical semantics [P140]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P140]
      Heteronyms [P140]
      Idioms [P140]
      Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P140]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P140]
        Presupposition (Logic) [P140]
        Proposition (Logic) [P140]
      Onomasiology [P140]
        Reference (Linguistics) [P140]
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P140]
          Cataphora [P140]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P140]
      Paraphrase [P140]
      Phraseology [P140]
        Idioms [P140]
      Play on words [P140]
      Polysemy [P140]
      Reference (Linguistics) [P140]
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P140]
        Cataphora [P140]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P140]
      Semantic differential technique [P140]
      Semiotics [P140]
        Semantics (Philosophy) [P140]
          Game-theoretical semantics [P140]
          General semantics [B820] [P140]
            Epistemics [P140]
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P140]
          Liar paradox [P140]
          Meaning (Philosophy) [P140]
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P140]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [P140]
          Performative (Philosophy) [P140]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P140]
          Private language problem [P140]
          Speech acts (Linguistics) [P140]
      Synonyms [P140]
  Historical lexicology [P326] [P140]
    Language and languages--Etymology [P321] [P140]
      Cognate words [P140]
      Hand--Words for [P140]
      Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P140]
      Onomastics [P140]
    Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57] [P140]
      Pejoration (Linguistics) [P140]
  Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P140]
  Linguistic change [P140]
    Glottochronology [P140]
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P140]
    Neogrammarians [P75] [P140]
  Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2] [P140]
    Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P140]

===History===
  Language and history [P41]
    Historical linguistics [P140]
      Comparative linguistics [P123]
        Glottochronology
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Nostratic hypothesis
        Semantics [P325]
          Ambiguity
          Antonyms
          Collocation (Linguistics)
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Componential analysis in anthropology
          Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
          Definition (Logic)
            Semantics (Philosophy)
              Game-theoretical semantics
              General semantics [B820]
                Epistemics
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
              Liar paradox
              Meaning (Philosophy)
              Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
              Montague grammar [P158.5]
              Performative (Philosophy)
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
              Private language problem
              Speech acts (Linguistics)
          Discourse analysis
            Cohesion (Linguistics)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
            Register (Linguistics)
              Vocal registers
            Sublanguage [P120.S9]
              Terms and phrases
                Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
                Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
                  Erotic proverbs
                  Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
          Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
          Euphemism
          Field theory (Linguistics)
          Formal languages--Semantics
          Game-theoretical semantics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
          Heteronyms
          Idioms
          Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
            Montague grammar [P158.5]
            Presupposition (Logic)
            Proposition (Logic)
          Onomasiology
            Reference (Linguistics)
              Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
              Cataphora
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
          Paraphrase
          Phraseology
            Idioms
          Play on words
          Polysemy
          Reference (Linguistics)
            Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
            Cataphora
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
          Semantic differential technique
          Semiotics
            Semantics (Philosophy)
              Game-theoretical semantics
              General semantics [B820]
                Epistemics
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
              Liar paradox
              Meaning (Philosophy)
              Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
              Montague grammar [P158.5]
              Performative (Philosophy)
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
              Private language problem
              Speech acts (Linguistics)
          Synonyms
      Historical lexicology [P326]
        Language and languages--Etymology [P321]
          Cognate words
          Hand--Words for
          Linguistic paleontology [P35]
          Onomastics
        Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57]
          Pejoration (Linguistics)
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
      Linguistic change
        Glottochronology
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Neogrammarians [P75]
      Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35]

===Hittites===
  Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]

===Home economics--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for domestics)

===Hotels--Employees===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for restaurant and hotel personnel)

===Hotels--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for restaurant and hotel personnel)

===Human-computer interaction===
  Natural language processing (Computer science) [QA76.9.N38]
    FERRET (Information retrieval system)

===Humanities libraries===
  Linguistics libraries

===Illiac computer--Programming===
  GLYPNIR (Computer program language)
  IBAL (Computer program language)

===Indians--Languages--Writing [E59.W9]===
  Picture-writing, Indian [E59.W9]

===Indo-Aryan languages, Middle===
  Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429]
    Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429]
      Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449]
    Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449]
    Magadhi Prakrit language
    Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239]
    âSaurasåenåi language
  Sanskrit language, Buddhist Hybrid [PK1469]
  Sanskrit language, Epigraphical Hybrid [PK1470]

===Indo-Aryan languages, Modern [PK1501-PK2845]===
  Assamese language [PK1550-PK1599] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kåamråupåi dialect [PK1559.K36] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Bengali language [PK1651-PK1695] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Rajbangsi dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
  Bhili language [PK1800] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Bihari language [PK1801-PK1831] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Angika language [PK1810] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Bajjika language [PK1831] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Bhojpuri language [PK1825-PK1830] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Sadani dialect [PK1830.S23] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kurmali dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
    Magahi language [PK1821-PK1824] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Maithili language [PK1811-PK1819] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Khotta dialect [PK1819.5.K] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Tharu language [PK1832] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Chakma language [PK1833] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Changari language [PK1501-PK2845]
  Danuwar Rai language [PK1834] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Darai language [PK1835] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kalash language [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Khowar language [PK7070] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Phalura language [PK7075] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Shina language [PK1501-PK2845]
      Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Divehi language [PK1836] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Dumaki language [PK1837] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Gujarati language [PK1841-PK1847] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Halari dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
    Parsi-Gujarati dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
    Saurashtri dialect [PK1870] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Sidi dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
  Halbi language [PK1914] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Hindustani language [PK1931-PK1937] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Dakhini language [PK1970.5] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Fiji Hindi language [PK2000.F54] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Hindi language [PK1931-PK1939] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Awadhi dialect [PK2001-PK2007] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Badayuni dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
      Bagheli dialect [PK1951-PK1957] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Marari dialect [PK1970.M37] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Bangaru dialect [PK1960] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Deswali dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
      Bihari language [PK1801-PK1831] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Angika language [PK1810] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Bajjika language [PK1831] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Bhojpuri language [PK1825-PK1830] [PK1501-PK2845]
          Sadani dialect [PK1830.S23] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Kurmali dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
        Magahi language [PK1821-PK1824] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Maithili language [PK1811-PK1819] [PK1501-PK2845]
          Khotta dialect [PK1819.5.K] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Tharu language [PK1832] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Braj language [PK1961-PK1964] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Bundeli dialect [PK1968] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Pawari dialect [PK1968.95.P3] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Chattisgarhi dialect [PK1959] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Khari Boli language [PK1969.3] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Urdu language [PK1975-PK1987] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Khari Boli language [PK1969.3] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Konkani language [PK2231-PK2237] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Agri dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kudali dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
  Kupia language [PK2246] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Lahndåa language [PK2261-PK2274] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Hindkåo dialect [PK2269.H5] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Påoòthwåaråi dialect [PK2269.P65] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Siraiki language [PK2892] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Siråaikåi Hindkåi dialect [PK2892.95.S55] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Siråaikåi Sindhåi dialect [PK2892.95.S56] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Marathi language [PK2351-PK2378] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Are dialect [PK2378.A] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Koshti dialect (Marathi) [PK2378.K67] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kunabi dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
    Varhadi-Nagpuri dialect [PK2378.V37] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Nepali language [PK2595-PK2599] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kumali dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
    Parvati dialect [PK2599.P37] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Oriya language [PK2561-PK2569] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Adiwasi Oriya language [PK2579.5.A35] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Sambalpuri dialect [PK2579.5.S35] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Panjabi language [PK2631-PK2639] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Dogri dialect [PK2645-PK2648] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Kangri dialect [PK2649.K4] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kangri dialect [PK2649.K4] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Parya language [PK2675] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Rajasthani language [PK2701-PK2709] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Bagri dialect [PK2469.B3] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Gujuri language [PK1911] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Harauti language [PK1921-PK1924] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Jaipuråi dialect [PK2215-PK2218] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Lambadi language [PK2251] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Malvi dialect [PK2331-PK2339] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Marwari language [PK2461-PK2479] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Bikaneri dialect [PK2469.B5] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Mewari dialect [PK2469.M4] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Mewati dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
    Nimadi dialect [PK2521] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Wagdi dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
  Sindhi language [PK2781-PK2794] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kachchhi dialect [PK2790.K3] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Sinhalese language [PK2801-PK2845] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Vaagri Boli language [PK2893] [PK1501-PK2845]

===Indo-Aryan languages, Modern--Writing===
  Bharati alphabet

===Indo-Aryan languages--Writing===
  Bharati alphabet
  Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
  Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]

===Indologists===
  Gujarati philologists
  Malayalam philologists
  Sanskrit philologists
  Telugu philologists

===Information theory===
  Language and languages [P1-P410]
    Alien labor--Language
    Antisemitism in language
    Bilingualism
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
    Children, Deaf--Language
    Children--Language [LB1139.L3]
      Communicative competence in children
      Language awareness in children [P118]
      Physically handicapped children--Language
      Verbal ability in children
    Christian education and language [BV1464]
    Christian union--Language question
    Classification--Books--Language and languages
    Colloquial language [P408]
      Conversation
      Latin language, Colloquial
      Slang [P409-P410]
        Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
    Confusion of tongues
    Courts and courtiers--Language
    Elocution
    Executives--Language
    Formal languages [QA267.3]
      AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
      Graph grammars
      L systems
      PARIS (Formal language)
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
      SYNTOL (Formal language)
    Imaginary languages
    Judgment
    Language and education
      Education, Bilingual
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
      Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Communication in foreign language education
        Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language and languages--Ability testing
          Bankson language screening test
          Children--Language--Testing
            Bankson language screening test
            Denver Articulation Screening Exam
            Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
            Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
            Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
            Reynell Developmental Language Scales
            Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
            Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
            Temple University Short Syntax Inventory
          Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
          Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Television in foreign language education
      Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
        Language camps
        Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc.
      Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7]
      Native language--Study and teaching
    Linguistic change
      Glottochronology
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
      Neogrammarians [P75]
    Linguistics [P121-P141]
      Analogy (Linguistics)
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
      Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Applied linguistics
        Computational linguistics [P98]
          Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion
          COMSKEE (Computer program language)
          Computer poetry
          Computer prose
          EPICURE (Computer system)
          Lexicography--Data processing
          Lexicology--Data processing
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          MIND (Computer system)
          Machine translating [P307-P310]
            Etap-2 (Computer system)
            Garni computer
            Ural computer
          Network grammar [P98]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Psli3 (Computer system)
          SUSY (Computer system)
          SYGMART (Computer program language)
          Speech processing systems
            NUMAUDO (Computer program language)
          Word processing--Foreign languages
        Language services [P40.5.L36]
          Translating services
            Congresses and conventions--Translating services
            International agencies--Translating services
            United Nations--Translating services
        Machine translating [P307-P310]
          Etap-2 (Computer system)
          Garni computer
          Ural computer
        Mathematical linguistics
          Dependency grammar [P162]
          Glossematics
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
          IPL (Computer program language)
          Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
          Linguistics--Graphic methods
          Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
            Language and languages--Word frequency
              Zipf's law
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Semantics--Mathematical models
      Archaisms (Linguistics)
      Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6]
        Languages in contact
          Bilingualism
            Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
          Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895]
            Arabic-Afrikaans dialect
            Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
              Saramaccan language
            Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164]
            Franco-Venetian language
            Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
            Hobson-jobson
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Manipravalam language (Malayalam)
            Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44]
            Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5]
            Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Lingua francas
            Filipino language
            Indoubill language
            Kituba language
            Lingala language [PL8456]
            Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
            Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3]
            Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]
              Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
                Saramaccan language
              Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3]
              Pidgin Dutch
              Pidgin English [PM7891]
                Bislama language [PM7895.B4]
                Tok Pisin language
              Pidgin German
            Sango language [PL8641]
          Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
        Linguistic geography [P375-P381]
          Language surveys
      Asymmetry (Linguistics)
      Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7]
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
      Biolinguistics [P41]
        Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399]
          Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Psycholinguistics [P37]
          Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
            Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
              Componential analysis (Linguistics)
                Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                    Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                  Parts of speech
                    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Cognitive grammar [P165]
          Communicative competence
          Generative grammar
            Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
            Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
            Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
            Lexical phonology
            Lexical-functional grammar
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Montague grammar [P158.5]
            Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
              Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
            Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
              Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
              Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
            Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
            Relational grammar
              Arc pair grammar
            Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
          Language acquisition [P118]
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Language awareness in children [P118]
            Language transfer (Language learning)
              Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Second language acquisition [P118.2]
          Language awareness
          Mentally handicapped--Language
          Racism in language
          Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
          Sound symbolism
          Speech errors
            Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
          Speech perception
      Classification--Books--Linguistics
      Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D]
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Cohesion (Linguistics)
      Communism and linguistics [HX550.L55]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Context (Linguistics)
      Contrastive linguistics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Definiteness (Linguistics) [P299.D43]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Economy (Linguistics)
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Forensic linguistics
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
        Formal languages [QA267.3]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
          Graph grammars
          L systems
          PARIS (Formal language)
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          SYNTOL (Formal language)
      Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
      Genericalness (Linguistics) [P299.G44]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
      Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295]
        Ambiguity
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Applicative grammar
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Categorial grammar [P161]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Conditionals (Logic)
        Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)
          Asymmetry (Linguistics)
          Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
          Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Economy (Linguistics)
          Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65]
          Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95]
          Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
            Formal languages [QA267.3]
              AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
              Graph grammars
              L systems
              PARIS (Formal language)
              Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
                Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
              SYNTOL (Formal language)
          Glossematics
          Hierarchy (Linguistics)
            Stratificational grammar
          Metalanguage [P128.M48]
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
          Systemic grammar [P149]
          Tagmemics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Network grammar [P98]
        Order (Grammar) [P299.O73]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order
            Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213]
        Parenthesis (Rhetoric)
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Role and reference grammar
        Speculative grammar [P156]
        Stratificational grammar
        Systemic grammar [P149]
        Tagmemics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Graphemics
        English language--Graphemics
      Hesitation form (Linguistics)
      Hierarchy (Linguistics)
        Stratificational grammar
      Historical linguistics [P140]
        Comparative linguistics [P123]
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Nostratic hypothesis
          Semantics [P325]
            Ambiguity
            Antonyms
            Collocation (Linguistics)
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
            Componential analysis in anthropology
            Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
            Definition (Logic)
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Discourse analysis
              Cohesion (Linguistics)
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
              Register (Linguistics)
                Vocal registers
              Sublanguage [P120.S9]
                Terms and phrases
                  Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
                  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
                    Erotic proverbs
                    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
            Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
            Euphemism
            Field theory (Linguistics)
            Formal languages--Semantics
            Game-theoretical semantics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
            Heteronyms
            Idioms
            Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
              Montague grammar [P158.5]
              Presupposition (Logic)
              Proposition (Logic)
            Onomasiology
              Reference (Linguistics)
                Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
                Cataphora
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Paraphrase
            Phraseology
              Idioms
            Play on words
            Polysemy
            Reference (Linguistics)
              Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
              Cataphora
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Semantic differential technique
            Semiotics
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Synonyms
        Historical lexicology [P326]
          Language and languages--Etymology [P321]
            Cognate words
            Hand--Words for
            Linguistic paleontology [P35]
            Onomastics
          Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57]
            Pejoration (Linguistics)
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Linguistic change
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Neogrammarians [P75]
        Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2]
          Linguistic paleontology [P35]
      Idioms
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
        Caesura in versification
      Linguistic models
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Mathematical linguistics
        Dependency grammar [P162]
        Glossematics
        Glottochronology
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
        IPL (Computer program language)
        Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
        Linguistics--Graphic methods
        Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
          Language and languages--Word frequency
            Zipf's law
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Semantics--Mathematical models
      Minimal pair (Linguistics)
      Modality (Linguistics)
      Naturalness (Linguistics)
      Neurolinguistics [QP399]
      Neutralization (Linguistics)
      Paradigm (Linguistics) [P128.P37]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Parallelism (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton
      Pejoration (Linguistics)
      Phonetics [P221-P227]
        Aspiration (Phonetics)
        Assimilation (Phonetics)
        Clicks (Phonetics)
          African languages--Clicks
          Khoisan languages--Clicks
        Consonants
          Aspiration (Phonetics)
          Clicks (Phonetics)
            African languages--Clicks
            Khoisan languages--Clicks
          Coronals (Phonetics)
          Gemination
          S (The sound)
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Forensic phonetics
        H (The sound)
        Haplology
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Labiality (Phonetics) [P238]
        Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions
        Laryngeals (Phonetics)
        Monophthongization
        Mutation (Phonetics)
        Palatalization
        Phonemics
          Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245]
          Functional load (Linguistics)
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
            African languages--Tone
            Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
            Attie language--Tone
            Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
            Baoulâe language--Tone
            Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
            Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
            Dyula language--Tone
            Efik language--Tone
            Etsako language--Tone
            Igbo language--Tone
            Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
              Whistle speech
            Kalenjin language--Tone
            Kinyarwanda language--Tone
            Moorâe language--Tone
            Nama language--Tone
            Nguni languages--Tone
            Rundi language--Tone
            Shona language--Tone
            Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
            Venda language--Tone
            Xhosa language--Tone
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
          Accents and accentuation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Duration (Phonetics)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
            Caesura in versification
          Language and languages--Rhythm
            Caesura in versification
          Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        S (The sound)
        Sonorants (Phonetics)
          Nasality (Phonetics)
          Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
            Formants (Speech)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
              Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
              Okpe language--Vowel harmony
              Votic language--Vowel harmony
            Shwa (Phonetics)
        Sound symbolism
        Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
          African languages--Tone
          Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
          Attie language--Tone
          Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
          Baoulâe language--Tone
          Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
          Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
          Dyula language--Tone
          Efik language--Tone
          Etsako language--Tone
          Igbo language--Tone
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Kalenjin language--Tone
          Kinyarwanda language--Tone
          Moorâe language--Tone
          Nama language--Tone
          Nguni languages--Tone
          Rundi language--Tone
          Shona language--Tone
          Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
          Venda language--Tone
          Xhosa language--Tone
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
      Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
        Accents and accentuation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
          Caesura in versification
        Language and languages--Rhythm
          Caesura in versification
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
      Psycholinguistics [P37]
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Communicative competence
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
        Language acquisition [P118]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
          Language awareness in children [P118]
          Language transfer (Language learning)
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
          Second language acquisition [P118.2]
        Language awareness
        Mentally handicapped--Language
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Sound symbolism
        Speech errors
          Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
        Speech perception
      Redundancy (Linguistics)
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Register (Linguistics)
        Vocal registers
      Sociolinguistics [P40]
        Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
        Interviewing in sociolinguistics
        Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Language planning [P40.5.L35]
          Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
            English-only movement
            International agencies--Language policy
            United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
          Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
          Standard language [P368]
        Language purism [P40.5.L354]
        Language revival
        Language spread [P40.5.L37]
        Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
        Linguistic minorities
        Literature and society
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Structural linguistics
        Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
        Systemic grammar [P149]
      Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Typology (Linguistics)
        Linguistic models
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics)
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
            Parts of speech
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Word (Linguistics)
    Mass media and language
    Mentally handicapped--Language
    Metal, Words for
    Mimetic words
    Multilingualism
    Music and language [ML3849]
    Native language
    Nonsexist language
    Onomatopoeia
    Oratory
    Parapsychology and language [BF1045.L35]
    Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
    Physically handicapped children--Language
    Psycholinguistics [P37]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Cognitive grammar [P165]
      Communicative competence
      Generative grammar
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
        Lexical phonology
        Lexical-functional grammar
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
      Language acquisition [P118]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language awareness in children [P118]
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2]
      Language awareness
      Mentally handicapped--Language
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Sound symbolism
      Speech errors
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
      Speech perception
    Racism in language
    Schizophrenics--Language
      Contamination (Psychology)
      Schizophasia
    Semantics (Philosophy)
      Game-theoretical semantics
      General semantics [B820]
        Epistemics
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Liar paradox
      Meaning (Philosophy)
      Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Performative (Philosophy)
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Private language problem
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Semantics [P325]
      Ambiguity
      Antonyms
      Collocation (Linguistics)
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Componential analysis in anthropology
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Definition (Logic)
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Discourse analysis
        Cohesion (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
        Register (Linguistics)
          Vocal registers
        Sublanguage [P120.S9]
          Terms and phrases
            Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
            Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
              Erotic proverbs
              Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Euphemism
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Formal languages--Semantics
      Game-theoretical semantics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
      Heteronyms
      Idioms
      Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Presupposition (Logic)
        Proposition (Logic)
      Onomasiology
        Reference (Linguistics)
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
          Cataphora
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Paraphrase
      Phraseology
        Idioms
      Play on words
      Polysemy
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Semantic differential technique
      Semiotics
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Synonyms
    Shepherds--Language
    Sign language [P117 (General)]
      American Sign Language
      Australian aborigines--Sign language
      British Sign Language
      Indian sign language [E98.S5]
      Walbiri (Australian people)--Sign language
    Sociolinguistics [P40]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Interviewing in sociolinguistics
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
      Language planning [P40.5.L35]
        Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
          English-only movement
          International agencies--Language policy
          United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
        Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
        Standard language [P368]
      Language purism [P40.5.L354]
      Language revival
      Language spread [P40.5.L37]
      Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
      Linguistic minorities
      Literature and society
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
    Space and time in language [P35]
    Speech
      Children, Deaf--Language
      Colloquial language [P408]
        Conversation
        Latin language, Colloquial
        Slang [P409-P410]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Standard language [P368]
    Statesmen--Language
    Teachers--Language
    Tramps--Language
    Translating and interpreting
      Court interpreting and translating
      Dubbing of motion pictures
      Folk poetry--Translating
      Information theory in translating
      Machine translating [P307-P310]
        Etap-2 (Computer system)
        Garni computer
        Ural computer
      Translating services
        Congresses and conventions--Translating services
        International agencies--Translating services
        United Nations--Translating services
    Translingua script
    Voice
      Nasality (Phonetics)
      Sonorants (Phonetics)
        Nasality (Phonetics)
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
    Women--Language
    Writing
      Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
        Writing, Copperplate
      Chinese language--Cursive writing
      English language--Writing
      Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
        Alphabet
          Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
            Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
            Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
              Morse code
          Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
            Aljamâia
            Båa® (The Arabic letter)
            Dad (The Arabic letter)
            Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Låam (The Arabic letter)
            òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
          Bharati alphabet
          Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
          Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
          Cuneiform writing
            Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
          Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
          Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
          Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
            Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
          Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
          Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
          Inscriptions, Linear A
            Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
          Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
          Modi alphabet [PK2361]
          Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
          Pasigraphy
            Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
            INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
            Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
            Neoglify (Picture language)
          Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
          Runes
          Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
        Writing--History
      Japanese language--Cursive writing
      Japanese language--Writing, Seal style
      Korean language--Cursive writing
      Language and languages--Orthography and spelling
        Diacritics
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
        Spelling errors
      Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]
        Abbreviations
        Bark inscriptions
        Bone carving
        Copyists
        Cuneiform writing
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
        Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
          Alphabet
            Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
              Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
              Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
                Morse code
            Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
              Aljamâia
              Båa® (The Arabic letter)
              Dad (The Arabic letter)
              Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
              Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
              Låam (The Arabic letter)
              òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
            Bharati alphabet
            Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
            Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
            Cuneiform writing
              Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
            Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
            Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
            Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
              Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
            Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
            Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
            Inscriptions, Linear A
              Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
            Modi alphabet [PK2361]
            Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
            Pasigraphy
              Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
              INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
              Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
              Neoglify (Picture language)
            Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
            Runes
            Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
          Writing--History
        Manuscripts (Papyri)
          Coptic language--Papyri
          Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]
        Ostraka
        Paleographers
        Palm-leaf inscriptions
        Runes
        Scriptoria
        Signatures (Writing)
        Stichometry
        Tironian notes
        Writing, Humanistic
        Writing, Minuscule
        Writing, Uncial
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]
    Written communication
      Arabic language--Written Arabic [PJ6123-PJ6126]
      English language--Written English
      German language--Written German
      Italian language--Written Italian
      Low German language--Written Low German
      Navajo language--Written Navajo
      Portuguese language--Written Portuguese
      Spanish language--Written Spanish
      Tamil language--Written Tamil
  Machine translating [P307-P310]
    Etap-2 (Computer system)
    Garni computer
    Ural computer
  Mathematical linguistics
    Dependency grammar [P162]
    Glossematics
    Glottochronology
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
    IPL (Computer program language)
    Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
    Linguistics--Graphic methods
    Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
      Language and languages--Word frequency
        Zipf's law
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
    Semantics--Mathematical models
  Redundancy (Linguistics)
  Semantics [P325]
    Ambiguity
    Antonyms
    Collocation (Linguistics)
    Componential analysis (Linguistics)
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
        Parts of speech
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
    Componential analysis in anthropology
    Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
    Definition (Logic)
      Semantics (Philosophy)
        Game-theoretical semantics
        General semantics [B820]
          Epistemics
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
        Liar paradox
        Meaning (Philosophy)
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Performative (Philosophy)
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
        Private language problem
        Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Discourse analysis
      Cohesion (Linguistics)
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
      Register (Linguistics)
        Vocal registers
      Sublanguage [P120.S9]
        Terms and phrases
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
          Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
            Erotic proverbs
            Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
    Euphemism
    Field theory (Linguistics)
    Formal languages--Semantics
    Game-theoretical semantics
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
    Heteronyms
    Idioms
    Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Presupposition (Logic)
      Proposition (Logic)
    Onomasiology
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
    Paraphrase
    Phraseology
      Idioms
    Play on words
    Polysemy
    Reference (Linguistics)
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
      Cataphora
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
    Semantic differential technique
    Semiotics
      Semantics (Philosophy)
        Game-theoretical semantics
        General semantics [B820]
          Epistemics
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
        Liar paradox
        Meaning (Philosophy)
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Performative (Philosophy)
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
        Private language problem
        Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Synonyms

===Inscriptions===
  Architectural inscriptions [NA4050.I5]
  Bells--Inscriptions [CC200-CC250]
  Brasses
  Brick stamps
  Bronzes--Inscriptions
  Calligraphy, Chinese--Inscriptions [ND1457.C53]
  Cuneiform writing
    Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
  Epitaphs
  Graffiti
  Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Alphabet
      Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
        Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
        Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
          Morse code
      Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
        Aljamâia
        Båa® (The Arabic letter)
        Dad (The Arabic letter)
        Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
        Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
        Låam (The Arabic letter)
        òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
      Bharati alphabet
      Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
      Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
      Cuneiform writing
        Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
      Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
      Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
      Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
        Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
      Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
      Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
      Inscriptions, Linear A
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
      Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
      Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
      Modi alphabet [PK2361]
      Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
      Pasigraphy
        Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
        INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
        Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
        Neoglify (Picture language)
      Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
      Runes
      Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
    Writing--History
  Lacquer and lacquering--Inscriptions
  Monograms
  Mural painting and decoration, Italian--Inscriptions
  Mural painting and decoration, Renaissance--Inscriptions
  Musical inscriptions
  Painting, Chinese--Inscriptions
  Painting, Japanese--Inscriptions [ND1052]
  Painting, Korean--Inscriptions
  Panel painting, Italian--Inscriptions
  Panel painting, Renaissance--Inscriptions
  Petroglyphs [GN799.P4]
  Sculpture, Buddhist--Inscriptions
  Sculpture, Japanese--Inscriptions [NB1052]
  Sculpture, Shinto--Inscriptions
  Seals (Numismatics)
  Signatures (Writing)

===Inscriptions, Arabic===
  Inscriptions, Lihyanic
  Inscriptions, Safaitic
  Inscriptions, Thamudic

===Inscriptions, Aramaic===
  Inscriptions, Nabataean [PJ5239]

===Inscriptions, Chinese===
  Oracle bones

===Inscriptions, Greek [CN350-CN455]===
  Heraclean tablets [CN350-CN455]
  Inscriptions, Linear A [CN350-CN455]
    Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [CN350-CN455]
  Inscriptions, Linear B [CN350-CN455]
    Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [CN350-CN455]
    Inscriptions--Greece--Crete [CN350-CN455]
  Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350] [CN350-CN455]

===Inscriptions, Hieroglyphic===
  Egyptian language--Inscriptions [PJ1501-PJ1819]
  Inscriptions, Linear A
    Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
  Inscriptions, Linear B
    Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
    Inscriptions--Greece--Crete
  Inscriptions, Meroitic

===Inscriptions, Hittite===
  Inscriptions, Luwian

===Inscriptions, Iberian===
  Inscriptions, Celtiberian

===Inscriptions, Indic===
  Indus script
  Sanskrit language, Epigraphical Hybrid [PK1470]

===Inscriptions, Irish===
  Ogham alphabet [PB1217]

===Inscriptions, Italic===
  Inscriptions, Picenian

===Inscriptions, Latin===
  Fasti consulares

===Inscriptions, Latin--Italy===
  Tabula Alimentaria Ligurum Baebianorum

===Inscriptions, Linear A===
  Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]

===Inscriptions, Linear B===
  Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
  Inscriptions--Greece--Crete

===Inscriptions, Malayan===
  Ka-Ga-Nga script

===Inscriptions, Old Turkic [PL31]===
  Old Turkic language [PL31] [PL31]

===Inscriptions, Phoenician===
  Inscriptions, Punic

===Inscriptions, Runic===
  Rèok stone inscription [PD2007.R6]

===Inscriptions, Runic--Minnesota===
  Kensington Rune Stone

===Inscriptions, Runic--Norway===
  Eggja Rune Stone
  Tune Rune Stone

===Inscriptions, Semitic===
  Inscriptions, Proto-Sinaitic [PJ4160]

===Inscriptions--Greece===
  Inscriptions, Eteocretan
  Phaistos Disk

===Inscriptions--Japan===
  Tago no Hi (Yoshii-machi, Gunma-ken, Japan)
  Yama no Ue no Hi (Takasaki-shi, Japan)

===Interdisciplinary approach in education===
  Language arts--Correlation with content subjects
    Content area reading

===Interpersonal communication in children===
  Children--Language [LB1139.L3]
    Communicative competence in children
    Language awareness in children [P118]
    Physically handicapped children--Language
    Verbal ability in children
  Language acquisition [P118]
    Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
    Language awareness in children [P118]
    Language transfer (Language learning)
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
    Second language acquisition [P118.2]

===Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]===
  Whistle speech [P222]

===Iranian languages, Middle [PK6135]===
  Khorezmi language [PK6199.7] [PK6135]
  Khotanese language [PK6199.8] [PK6135]
  Pahlavi language [PK6141-PK6181] [PK6135]
    Parthian language [PK6185.P3] [PK6135]
    Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [PK6135]
      Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK6135]
  Parthian language [PK6185.P3] [PK6135]
  Sogdian language [P921] [PK6135]
    Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [PK6135]

===Islamic antiquities===
  Inscriptions, Islamic [CN1153]

===Islamic law===
  Semantics (Islamic law)

===Italian literature===
  Dialect literature, Italian

===Italian poetry===
  Dialect poetry, Italian

===Italic languages and dialects [PA2420-PN2550]===
  Faliscan language [PA2530] [PA2420-PN2550]
  Venetic language [PA2395] [PA2420-PN2550]

===Italic languages and dialects--Etymology===
  Dåonom (The Italic word)

===Italy--Languages--Pre-Italic===
  Etruscan language [P1078]

===Jewish literature===
  Proverbs, Jewish
    Proverbs, Hebrew
    Proverbs, Yiddish

===Jews--Antiquities===
  Inscriptions, Jewish

===Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]===
  Caesura in versification [P218.5]

===Kachin dialects [PL3901-PL3904]===
  A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A] [PL3901-PL3904]
  Kachin language [PL4001.K3] [PL3901-PL3904]
  Maru language [PL3901-PL3904]
  Nung language [PL4001.N8] [PL3901-PL3904]
  Rawang language [PL3901-PL3904]

===Karo-Batak dialect [PL5334]===
  Alas dialect [PL5334]

===Kiangan Ifugao dialect===
  Tuwali dialect

===Kotoko dialects===
  Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]

===Language acquisition [P118]===
  Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P118]
  Language awareness in children [P118] [P118]
  Language transfer (Language learning) [P118]
    Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P118]
  Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P118]

===Language acquisition--Testing===
  Miller-Yoder Language Comprehension Test [LB3060.33.M54]
  Rhode Island Test of Language Structure

===Language and culture [P35]===
  Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5] [P35]
    Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P35]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P35]
  Sociolinguistics [P40] [P35]
    Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [P35]
    Interviewing in sociolinguistics [P35]
    Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P35]
    Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P35]
    Language planning [P40.5.L35] [P35]
      Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [P35]
        English-only movement [P35]
        International agencies--Language policy [P35]
        United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [P35]
      Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [P35] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
      Standard language [P368] [P35]
    Language purism [P40.5.L354] [P35]
    Language revival [P35]
    Language spread [P40.5.L37] [P35]
    Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45] [P35]
    Linguistic minorities [P35]
    Literature and society [P35]
    Racism in language [P35]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P35]
    Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P35]

===Language and education===
  Education, Bilingual
    Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
  Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59]
    Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
      Listening comprehension tests
    Communication in foreign language education
    Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44]
    Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
    Language and languages--Ability testing
      Bankson language screening test
      Children--Language--Testing
        Bankson language screening test
        Denver Articulation Screening Exam
        Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
        Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
        Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
        Reynell Developmental Language Scales
        Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
        Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
        Temple University Short Syntax Inventory
      Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
      Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
    Language transfer (Language learning)
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
    Television in foreign language education
  Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39]
    Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
      Listening comprehension tests
    Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
    Language camps
    Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc.
  Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7]
  Native language--Study and teaching

===Language and history [P41]===
  Historical linguistics [P140] [P41]
    Comparative linguistics [P123] [P41]
      Glottochronology [P41]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P41]
      Nostratic hypothesis [P41]
      Semantics [P325] [P41]
        Ambiguity [P41]
        Antonyms [P41]
        Collocation (Linguistics) [P41]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P41]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P41]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P41]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P41]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P41]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P41]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P41]
            Parts of speech [P41]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P41]
        Componential analysis in anthropology [P41]
        Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P41]
        Definition (Logic) [P41]
          Semantics (Philosophy) [P41]
            Game-theoretical semantics [P41]
            General semantics [B820] [P41]
              Epistemics [P41]
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P41]
            Liar paradox [P41]
            Meaning (Philosophy) [P41]
            Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P41]
            Montague grammar [P158.5] [P41]
            Performative (Philosophy) [P41]
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P41]
            Private language problem [P41]
            Speech acts (Linguistics) [P41]
        Discourse analysis [P41]
          Cohesion (Linguistics) [P41]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [P41]
          Register (Linguistics) [P41]
            Vocal registers [P41]
          Sublanguage [P120.S9] [P41]
            Terms and phrases [P41]
              Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P41]
              Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P41]
                Erotic proverbs [P41]
                Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P41]
        Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P41]
        Euphemism [P41]
        Field theory (Linguistics) [P41]
        Formal languages--Semantics [P41]
        Game-theoretical semantics [P41]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P41]
        Heteronyms [P41]
        Idioms [P41]
        Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P41]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [P41]
          Presupposition (Logic) [P41]
          Proposition (Logic) [P41]
        Onomasiology [P41]
          Reference (Linguistics) [P41]
            Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P41]
            Cataphora [P41]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P41]
        Paraphrase [P41]
        Phraseology [P41]
          Idioms [P41]
        Play on words [P41]
        Polysemy [P41]
        Reference (Linguistics) [P41]
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P41]
          Cataphora [P41]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P41]
        Semantic differential technique [P41]
        Semiotics [P41]
          Semantics (Philosophy) [P41]
            Game-theoretical semantics [P41]
            General semantics [B820] [P41]
              Epistemics [P41]
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P41]
            Liar paradox [P41]
            Meaning (Philosophy) [P41]
            Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P41]
            Montague grammar [P158.5] [P41]
            Performative (Philosophy) [P41]
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P41]
            Private language problem [P41]
            Speech acts (Linguistics) [P41]
        Synonyms [P41]
    Historical lexicology [P326] [P41]
      Language and languages--Etymology [P321] [P41]
        Cognate words [P41]
        Hand--Words for [P41]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P41]
        Onomastics [P41]
      Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57] [P41]
        Pejoration (Linguistics) [P41]
    Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P41]
    Linguistic change [P41]
      Glottochronology [P41]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P41]
      Neogrammarians [P75] [P41]
    Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2] [P41]
      Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P41]

===Language and languages--Ability testing===
  Bankson language screening test
  Children--Language--Testing
    Bankson language screening test
    Denver Articulation Screening Exam
    Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
    Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
    Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
    Reynell Developmental Language Scales
    Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
    Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
    Temple University Short Syntax Inventory
  Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
  Rhode Island Test of Language Structure

===Language and languages--Classification [P203]===
  Nostratic hypothesis [P203]
  Typology (Linguistics) [P203]
    Linguistic models [P203]
    Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P203]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P203]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P203]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P203]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P203]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P203]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P203]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P203]
          Parts of speech [P203]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P203]

===Language and languages--Dictionaries===
  Dictionaries, Polyglot [PB331 (Modern languages)]
    Language and languages--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc. [P331-P347]

===Language and languages--Etymology [P321]===
  Cognate words [P321]
  Hand--Words for [P321]
  Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P321]
  Onomastics [P321]

===Language and languages--Foreign elements===
  Calques [P324]
  Language and languages--Foreign words and phrases

===Language and languages--Orthography and spelling===
  Diacritics
  Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
  Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
  Spelling errors

===Language and languages--Philosophy [P101-P120]===
  Analysis (Philosophy) [P101-P120]
    Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) [P101-P120]
      Asymmetry (Linguistics) [P101-P120]
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [P101-P120]
      Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37] [P101-P120]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P101-P120]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P101-P120]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P101-P120]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P101-P120]
          Parts of speech [P101-P120]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P101-P120]
      Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64] [P101-P120]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P101-P120]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P101-P120]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P101-P120]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P101-P120]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P101-P120]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P101-P120]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P101-P120]
          Parts of speech [P101-P120]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P101-P120]
      Economy (Linguistics) [P101-P120]
      Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65] [P101-P120]
      Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95] [P101-P120]
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [P101-P120]
        Formal languages [QA267.3] [P101-P120]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P101-P120]
          Graph grammars [P101-P120]
          L systems [P101-P120]
          PARIS (Formal language) [P101-P120]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P101-P120]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P101-P120]
          SYNTOL (Formal language) [P101-P120]
      Glossematics [P101-P120]
      Hierarchy (Linguistics) [P101-P120]
        Stratificational grammar [P101-P120]
      Metalanguage [P128.M48] [P101-P120]
      Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P101-P120]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P101-P120]
      Systemic grammar [P149] [P101-P120]
      Tagmemics [P101-P120]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P101-P120]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P101-P120]
      Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94] [P101-P120]
    Ordinary-language philosophy [B828.36] [P101-P120]
  Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P101-P120]
    Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P101-P120]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P101-P120]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P101-P120]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P101-P120]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P101-P120]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P101-P120]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P101-P120]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P101-P120]
          Parts of speech [P101-P120]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P101-P120]
  Ineffable, The [P101-P120]
  Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P101-P120]
    Montague grammar [P158.5] [P101-P120]
    Presupposition (Logic) [P101-P120]
    Proposition (Logic) [P101-P120]
  Ordinary-language philosophy [B828.36] [P101-P120]
  Performative (Philosophy) [P101-P120]
  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P101-P120]
  Private language problem [P101-P120]
  Speech acts (Linguistics) [P101-P120]

===Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399]===
  Neurolinguistics [QP399] [QP399]

===Language and languages--Political aspects [P119.3-P119.32]===
  Diplomacy--Language [JX1677] [P119.3-P119.32]
  Linguistic minorities [P119.3-P119.32]
  Treaties--Language [P119.3-P119.32]

===Language and languages--Religious aspects===
  Liturgical language [BX1970 (Catholic)]
    Sexism in liturgical language

===Language and languages--Religious aspects--Christianity===
  Language question in the church
    Bible--Versions
    Christian union--Language question
    Latin language--Church Latin

===Language and languages--Rhythm===
  Caesura in versification

===Language and languages--Sex differences [P120.S48]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Gender [P271] [P120.S48]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P120.S48]
  Women--Language [P120.S48]

===Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59]===
  Audio-lingual method (Language teaching) [P51-P59]
    Listening comprehension tests [P51-P59]
  Communication in foreign language education [P51-P59]
  Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44] [P51-P59]
  Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P51-P59]
  Language and languages--Ability testing [P51-P59]
    Bankson language screening test [P51-P59]
    Children--Language--Testing [P51-P59]
      Bankson language screening test [P51-P59]
      Denver Articulation Screening Exam [P51-P59]
      Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation [P51-P59]
      Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities [P51-P59]
      Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds [P51-P59]
      Reynell Developmental Language Scales [P51-P59]
      Rhode Island Test of Language Structure [P51-P59]
      Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35] [P51-P59]
      Temple University Short Syntax Inventory [P51-P59]
    Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities [P51-P59]
    Rhode Island Test of Language Structure [P51-P59]
  Language transfer (Language learning) [P51-P59]
    Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P51-P59]
  Television in foreign language education [P51-P59]

===Language and languages--Style [P301]===
  Foregrounding [P301]
  Idioms [P301]
  Parallelism (Linguistics) [P301]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6] [P301]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton [P301]

===Language and languages--Variation===
  Register (Linguistics)
    Vocal registers
  Sublanguage [P120.S9]
    Terms and phrases
      Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
      Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
        Erotic proverbs
        Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
  Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]

===Language and languages--Word frequency===
  Zipf's law

===Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]===
  Montague grammar [P158.5] [P39 (Linguistics)]
  Presupposition (Logic) [P39 (Linguistics)]
  Proposition (Logic) [P39 (Linguistics)]

===Language arts [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]===
  Composition (Language arts) [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
  Literature--Study and teaching [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
  Penmanship [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
    Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)] [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
      Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
      Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
        Morse code [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
    Calligraphy [Z43-Z45] [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
      Writing, Copperplate [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
  Reading [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]

===Language arts--Correlation with content subjects===
  Content area reading

===Language disorders [RC423-RC428.5]===
  Agraphia [RC423-RC428.5]
  Aphasia [RC423-RC428.5]
  Dyslexia [RC423-RC428.5]
  Schizophasia [RC423-RC428.5]

===Language disorders in children [RJ496.L35]===
  Aphasic children [RJ496.L35]

===Language disorders in children--Diagnosis===
  Reynell Developmental Language Scales
  Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
  Temple University Short Syntax Inventory

===Language experience approach in education===
  Reading (Elementary)--Language experience approach [LB1573.33]
  Reading (Preschool)--Language experience approach [LB1181.33]
  Reading (Primary)--Language experience approach [LB1525.34]
  Reading (Secondary)--Language experience approach
  Reading--Language experience approach [LB1573.33-LB1573.37 (Elementary)]

===Language planning [P40.5.L35]===
  Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [P40.5.L35]
    English-only movement [P40.5.L35]
    International agencies--Language policy [P40.5.L35]
    United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [P40.5.L35]
  Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [P40.5.L35] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
  Standard language [P368] [P40.5.L35]

===Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]===
  English-only movement [P119.3-P119.32]
  International agencies--Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
  United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [P119.3-P119.32]

===Language question in the church===
  Bible--Versions
  Christian union--Language question
  Latin language--Church Latin

===Language services [P40.5.L36]===
  Translating services [P40.5.L36]
    Congresses and conventions--Translating services [P40.5.L36]
    International agencies--Translating services [P40.5.L36]
    United Nations--Translating services [P40.5.L36]

===Language teachers===
  Arabic teachers
  Danish teachers
  English teachers
  French teachers
  German teachers
  Greek teachers
  Irish teachers
  Japanese teachers
  Latin teachers
  Polish teachers
  Russian teachers
  Spanish teachers

===Language transfer (Language learning)===
  Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]

===Language, Universal [PM8008]===
  Diplomacy--Language [JX1677] [PM8008]
  Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [PM8008]
  Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [PM8008] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
  Lingua italiana infinitiva [PM8008]
  Neoglify (Picture language) [PM8008]
  Pasigraphy [PM8008]
    Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [PM8008]
    INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [PM8008]
    Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [PM8008]
    Neoglify (Picture language) [PM8008]
  Translingua script [PM8008]

===Languages in contact===
  Bilingualism
    Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
    Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
    Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
  Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895]
    Arabic-Afrikaans dialect
    Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
      Saramaccan language
    Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164]
    Franco-Venetian language
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
    Hobson-jobson
    Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
    Manipravalam language (Malayalam)
    Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44]
    Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5]
    Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
  Lingua francas
    Filipino language
    Indoubill language
    Kituba language
    Lingala language [PL8456]
    Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
    Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3]
    Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]
      Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
        Saramaccan language
      Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3]
      Pidgin Dutch
      Pidgin English [PM7891]
        Bislama language [PM7895.B4]
        Tok Pisin language
      Pidgin German
    Sango language [PL8641]
  Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
  Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]

===Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021]=== (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)

===Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895]===
  Arabic-Afrikaans dialect [PM7801-PM7895]
  Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [PM7801-PM7895]
    Saramaccan language [PM7801-PM7895]
  Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164] [PM7801-PM7895]
  Franco-Venetian language [PM7801-PM7895]
  Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PM7801-PM7895]
  Hobson-jobson [PM7801-PM7895]
  Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [PM7801-PM7895]
  Manipravalam language (Malayalam) [PM7801-PM7895]
  Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44] [PM7801-PM7895]
  Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5] [PM7801-PM7895]
  Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [PM7801-PM7895]

===Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39]===
  Audio-lingual method (Language teaching) [PB35-PB39]
    Listening comprehension tests [PB35-PB39]
  Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method [PB35-PB39]
  Language camps [PB35-PB39]
  Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc. [PB35-PB39]

===Languages, Secret [PM9001-PM9021]===
  Enochian language [PM9021.E55] [PM9001-PM9021]
  Jéo (Secret language) [PM9001-PM9021]
  Pig Latin [PM9001-PM9021]
  Shelta [PM9001-PM9021]

===Langue d'oc===
  Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
  Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428]
    Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]

===Latin language, Medieval and modern--Grammar===
  Speculative grammar [P156]

===Latin language, Medieval and modern--History===
  Questione della lingua

===Latin language, Vulgar [PA2600-PA2748]===
  Romance languages [PC] [PA2600-PA2748]
    Galician language [PC5411-PC5414] [PA2600-PA2748]
    Langue d'oc [PA2600-PA2748]
      Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PA2600-PA2748]
      Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428] [PA2600-PA2748]
        Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PA2600-PA2748]
    Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984] [PA2600-PA2748]

===Latin language, Vulgar--Etymology===
  Paxåone (The Latin word)

===Latin philology===
  Inscriptions, Latin
    Fasti consulares

===Law===
  Semantics (Law)

===Law--Language===
  Administrative regulation drafting
  Canon law--Language
  Jewish law--Language
  Roman law--Language
    Addicere (The word)
    Auctoritas (The word)

===Law--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for lawyers)
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for police)

===Lawyers===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for lawyers)

===Lettering===
  Architectural inscriptions [NA4050.I5]

===Lexicography===
  Encyclopedias and dictionaries--History and criticism
  Library science--Lexicography
  Mathematics--Lexicography
  Toponymy
  Translating and interpreting--Lexicography

===Lexicology===
  Calques [P324]
  Glottochronology
    Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
  Hapax legomenon
  Heteronyms
  Historical lexicology [P326]
    Language and languages--Etymology [P321]
      Cognate words
      Hand--Words for
      Linguistic paleontology [P35]
      Onomastics
    Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57]
      Pejoration (Linguistics)
  Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
  Semantics [P325]
    Ambiguity
    Antonyms
    Collocation (Linguistics)
    Componential analysis (Linguistics)
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
        Parts of speech
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
    Componential analysis in anthropology
    Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
    Definition (Logic)
      Semantics (Philosophy)
        Game-theoretical semantics
        General semantics [B820]
          Epistemics
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
        Liar paradox
        Meaning (Philosophy)
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Performative (Philosophy)
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
        Private language problem
        Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Discourse analysis
      Cohesion (Linguistics)
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
      Register (Linguistics)
        Vocal registers
      Sublanguage [P120.S9]
        Terms and phrases
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
          Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
            Erotic proverbs
            Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
    Euphemism
    Field theory (Linguistics)
    Formal languages--Semantics
    Game-theoretical semantics
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
    Heteronyms
    Idioms
    Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Presupposition (Logic)
      Proposition (Logic)
    Onomasiology
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
    Paraphrase
    Phraseology
      Idioms
    Play on words
    Polysemy
    Reference (Linguistics)
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
      Cataphora
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
    Semantic differential technique
    Semiotics
      Semantics (Philosophy)
        Game-theoretical semantics
        General semantics [B820]
          Epistemics
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
        Liar paradox
        Meaning (Philosophy)
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Performative (Philosophy)
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
        Private language problem
        Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Synonyms
  Vocabulary
    English language--Word frequency
    Language and languages--Word frequency
      Zipf's law

===Library employees===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for library employees)

===Library science--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for library employees)

===Lingua francas===
  Filipino language
  Indoubill language
  Kituba language
  Lingala language [PL8456]
  Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
  Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3]
  Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]
    Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
      Saramaccan language
    Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3]
    Pidgin Dutch
    Pidgin English [PM7891]
      Bislama language [PM7895.B4]
      Tok Pisin language
    Pidgin German
  Sango language [PL8641]

===Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)===
  Asymmetry (Linguistics)
  Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
  Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
      Parts of speech
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
  Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64]
  Componential analysis (Linguistics)
    Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
      Parts of speech
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
  Economy (Linguistics)
  Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65]
  Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95]
  Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
    Formal languages [QA267.3]
      AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
      Graph grammars
      L systems
      PARIS (Formal language)
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
      SYNTOL (Formal language)
  Glossematics
  Hierarchy (Linguistics)
    Stratificational grammar
  Metalanguage [P128.M48]
  Minimal pair (Linguistics)
  Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
  Systemic grammar [P149]
  Tagmemics
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
  Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94]

===Linguistic change===
  Glottochronology
    Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
  Neogrammarians [P75]

===Linguistic geography [P375-P381]===
  Language surveys [P375-P381]

===Linguistics [P121-P141]===
  Analogy (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P121-P141]
  Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5] [P121-P141]
    Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P121-P141]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P121-P141]
  Applied linguistics [P121-P141]
    Computational linguistics [P98] [P121-P141]
      Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion [P121-P141]
      COMSKEE (Computer program language) [P121-P141]
      Computer poetry [P121-P141]
      Computer prose [P121-P141]
      EPICURE (Computer system) [P121-P141]
      Lexicography--Data processing [P121-P141]
      Lexicology--Data processing [P121-P141]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
      MIND (Computer system) [P121-P141]
      Machine translating [P307-P310] [P121-P141]
        Etap-2 (Computer system) [P121-P141]
        Garni computer [P121-P141]
        Ural computer [P121-P141]
      Network grammar [P98] [P121-P141]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P121-P141]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
      Psli3 (Computer system) [P121-P141]
      SUSY (Computer system) [P121-P141]
      SYGMART (Computer program language) [P121-P141]
      Speech processing systems [P121-P141]
        NUMAUDO (Computer program language) [P121-P141]
      Word processing--Foreign languages [P121-P141]
    Language services [P40.5.L36] [P121-P141]
      Translating services [P121-P141]
        Congresses and conventions--Translating services [P121-P141]
        International agencies--Translating services [P121-P141]
        United Nations--Translating services [P121-P141]
    Machine translating [P307-P310] [P121-P141]
      Etap-2 (Computer system) [P121-P141]
      Garni computer [P121-P141]
      Ural computer [P121-P141]
    Mathematical linguistics [P121-P141]
      Dependency grammar [P162] [P121-P141]
      Glossematics [P121-P141]
      Glottochronology [P121-P141]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151] [P121-P141]
      IPL (Computer program language) [P121-P141]
      Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [P121-P141]
      Linguistics--Graphic methods [P121-P141]
      Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5] [P121-P141]
        Language and languages--Word frequency [P121-P141]
          Zipf's law [P121-P141]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P121-P141]
      Semantics--Mathematical models [P121-P141]
  Archaisms (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6] [P121-P141]
    Languages in contact [P121-P141]
      Bilingualism [P121-P141]
        Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [P121-P141]
        Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P121-P141]
        Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P121-P141]
      Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895] [P121-P141]
        Arabic-Afrikaans dialect [P121-P141]
        Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [P121-P141]
          Saramaccan language [P121-P141]
        Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164] [P121-P141]
        Franco-Venetian language [P121-P141]
        Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [P121-P141]
        Hobson-jobson [P121-P141]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P121-P141]
        Manipravalam language (Malayalam) [P121-P141]
        Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44] [P121-P141]
        Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5] [P121-P141]
        Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P121-P141]
      Lingua francas [P121-P141]
        Filipino language [P121-P141]
        Indoubill language [P121-P141]
        Kituba language [P121-P141]
        Lingala language [PL8456] [P121-P141]
        Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [P121-P141]
        Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3] [P121-P141]
        Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895] [P121-P141]
          Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [P121-P141]
            Saramaccan language [P121-P141]
          Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [P121-P141]
          Pidgin Dutch [P121-P141]
          Pidgin English [PM7891] [P121-P141]
            Bislama language [PM7895.B4] [P121-P141]
            Tok Pisin language [P121-P141]
          Pidgin German [P121-P141]
        Sango language [PL8641] [P121-P141]
      Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P121-P141]
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P121-P141]
    Linguistic geography [P375-P381] [P121-P141]
      Language surveys [P121-P141]
  Asymmetry (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7] [P121-P141]
  Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [P121-P141]
  Biolinguistics [P41] [P121-P141]
    Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399] [P121-P141]
      Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P121-P141]
    Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P121-P141]
    Psycholinguistics [P37] [P121-P141]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P121-P141]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P121-P141]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
              Parts of speech [P121-P141]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
      Cognitive grammar [P165] [P121-P141]
      Communicative competence [P121-P141]
      Generative grammar [P121-P141]
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P121-P141]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P121-P141]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Lexical phonology [P121-P141]
        Lexical-functional grammar [P121-P141]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P121-P141]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P121-P141]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P121-P141]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P121-P141]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P121-P141]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Relational grammar [P121-P141]
          Arc pair grammar [P121-P141]
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P121-P141]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [P121-P141]
      Language acquisition [P118] [P121-P141]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P121-P141]
        Language awareness in children [P118] [P121-P141]
        Language transfer (Language learning) [P121-P141]
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P121-P141]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P121-P141]
      Language awareness [P121-P141]
      Mentally handicapped--Language [P121-P141]
      Racism in language [P121-P141]
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P121-P141]
      Sound symbolism [P121-P141]
      Speech errors [P121-P141]
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [P121-P141]
      Speech perception [P121-P141]
  Classification--Books--Linguistics [P121-P141]
  Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C] [P121-P141]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D] [P121-P141]
  Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [P121-P141]
  Cohesion (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Communism and linguistics [HX550.L55] [P121-P141]
  Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
      Parts of speech [P121-P141]
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
  Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P121-P141]
  Context (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Contrastive linguistics [P121-P141]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative [P121-P141]
  Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P121-P141]
  Definiteness (Linguistics) [P299.D43] [P121-P141]
  Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [P121-P141]
  Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
    Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
  Economy (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P121-P141]
  Field theory (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Forensic linguistics [P121-P141]
  Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [P121-P141]
    Formal languages [QA267.3] [P121-P141]
      AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P121-P141]
      Graph grammars [P121-P141]
      L systems [P121-P141]
      PARIS (Formal language) [P121-P141]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P121-P141]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
      SYNTOL (Formal language) [P121-P141]
  Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147] [P121-P141]
  Genericalness (Linguistics) [P299.G44] [P121-P141]
  Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295] [P121-P141]
    Ambiguity [P121-P141]
    Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P121-P141]
    Applicative grammar [P121-P141]
    Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P121-P141]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P121-P141]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
            Parts of speech [P121-P141]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
    Categorial grammar [P161] [P121-P141]
    Cognitive grammar [P165] [P121-P141]
    Conditionals (Logic) [P121-P141]
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P121-P141]
    Generative grammar [P121-P141]
      Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P121-P141]
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P121-P141]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Lexical phonology [P121-P141]
      Lexical-functional grammar [P121-P141]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P121-P141]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P121-P141]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
      Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P121-P141]
        Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P121-P141]
        Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P121-P141]
      Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Relational grammar [P121-P141]
        Arc pair grammar [P121-P141]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P121-P141]
    Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
    Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Asymmetry (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [P121-P141]
      Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37] [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
          Parts of speech [P121-P141]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
      Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64] [P121-P141]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
          Parts of speech [P121-P141]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
      Economy (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65] [P121-P141]
      Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95] [P121-P141]
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [P121-P141]
        Formal languages [QA267.3] [P121-P141]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P121-P141]
          Graph grammars [P121-P141]
          L systems [P121-P141]
          PARIS (Formal language) [P121-P141]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P121-P141]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
          SYNTOL (Formal language) [P121-P141]
      Glossematics [P121-P141]
      Hierarchy (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Stratificational grammar [P121-P141]
      Metalanguage [P128.M48] [P121-P141]
      Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
      Systemic grammar [P149] [P121-P141]
      Tagmemics [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P121-P141]
      Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94] [P121-P141]
    Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
    Network grammar [P98] [P121-P141]
    Order (Grammar) [P299.O73] [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order [P121-P141]
        Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213] [P121-P141]
    Parenthesis (Rhetoric) [P121-P141]
    Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P121-P141]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
    Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Relational grammar [P121-P141]
      Arc pair grammar [P121-P141]
    Role and reference grammar [P121-P141]
    Speculative grammar [P156] [P121-P141]
    Stratificational grammar [P121-P141]
    Systemic grammar [P149] [P121-P141]
    Tagmemics [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P121-P141]
    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
  Graphemics [P121-P141]
    English language--Graphemics [P121-P141]
  Hesitation form (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Hierarchy (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Stratificational grammar [P121-P141]
  Historical linguistics [P140] [P121-P141]
    Comparative linguistics [P123] [P121-P141]
      Glottochronology [P121-P141]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P121-P141]
      Nostratic hypothesis [P121-P141]
      Semantics [P325] [P121-P141]
        Ambiguity [P121-P141]
        Antonyms [P121-P141]
        Collocation (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
            Parts of speech [P121-P141]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
        Componential analysis in anthropology [P121-P141]
        Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P121-P141]
        Definition (Logic) [P121-P141]
          Semantics (Philosophy) [P121-P141]
            Game-theoretical semantics [P121-P141]
            General semantics [B820] [P121-P141]
              Epistemics [P121-P141]
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P121-P141]
            Liar paradox [P121-P141]
            Meaning (Philosophy) [P121-P141]
            Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P121-P141]
            Montague grammar [P158.5] [P121-P141]
            Performative (Philosophy) [P121-P141]
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P121-P141]
            Private language problem [P121-P141]
            Speech acts (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Discourse analysis [P121-P141]
          Cohesion (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [P121-P141]
          Register (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
            Vocal registers [P121-P141]
          Sublanguage [P120.S9] [P121-P141]
            Terms and phrases [P121-P141]
              Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P121-P141]
              Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P121-P141]
                Erotic proverbs [P121-P141]
                Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P121-P141]
        Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P121-P141]
        Euphemism [P121-P141]
        Field theory (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Formal languages--Semantics [P121-P141]
        Game-theoretical semantics [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P121-P141]
        Heteronyms [P121-P141]
        Idioms [P121-P141]
        Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P121-P141]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [P121-P141]
          Presupposition (Logic) [P121-P141]
          Proposition (Logic) [P121-P141]
        Onomasiology [P121-P141]
          Reference (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
            Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P121-P141]
            Cataphora [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P121-P141]
        Paraphrase [P121-P141]
        Phraseology [P121-P141]
          Idioms [P121-P141]
        Play on words [P121-P141]
        Polysemy [P121-P141]
        Reference (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P121-P141]
          Cataphora [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P121-P141]
        Semantic differential technique [P121-P141]
        Semiotics [P121-P141]
          Semantics (Philosophy) [P121-P141]
            Game-theoretical semantics [P121-P141]
            General semantics [B820] [P121-P141]
              Epistemics [P121-P141]
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P121-P141]
            Liar paradox [P121-P141]
            Meaning (Philosophy) [P121-P141]
            Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P121-P141]
            Montague grammar [P158.5] [P121-P141]
            Performative (Philosophy) [P121-P141]
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P121-P141]
            Private language problem [P121-P141]
            Speech acts (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Synonyms [P121-P141]
    Historical lexicology [P326] [P121-P141]
      Language and languages--Etymology [P321] [P121-P141]
        Cognate words [P121-P141]
        Hand--Words for [P121-P141]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P121-P141]
        Onomastics [P121-P141]
      Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57] [P121-P141]
        Pejoration (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P121-P141]
    Linguistic change [P121-P141]
      Glottochronology [P121-P141]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P121-P141]
      Neogrammarians [P75] [P121-P141]
    Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2] [P121-P141]
      Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P121-P141]
  Idioms [P121-P141]
  Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P121-P141]
    Caesura in versification [P121-P141]
  Linguistic models [P121-P141]
  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
  Mathematical linguistics [P121-P141]
    Dependency grammar [P162] [P121-P141]
    Glossematics [P121-P141]
    Glottochronology [P121-P141]
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P121-P141]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151] [P121-P141]
    IPL (Computer program language) [P121-P141]
    Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [P121-P141]
    Linguistics--Graphic methods [P121-P141]
    Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5] [P121-P141]
      Language and languages--Word frequency [P121-P141]
        Zipf's law [P121-P141]
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P121-P141]
    Semantics--Mathematical models [P121-P141]
  Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Modality (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Naturalness (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P121-P141]
  Neutralization (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Paradigm (Linguistics) [P128.P37] [P121-P141]
  Paralinguistics [P95.5] [P121-P141]
  Parallelism (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6] [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton [P121-P141]
  Pejoration (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Phonetics [P221-P227] [P121-P141]
    Aspiration (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
    Assimilation (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
    Clicks (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
      African languages--Clicks [P121-P141]
      Khoisan languages--Clicks [P121-P141]
    Consonants [P121-P141]
      Aspiration (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
      Clicks (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
        African languages--Clicks [P121-P141]
        Khoisan languages--Clicks [P121-P141]
      Coronals (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
      Gemination [P121-P141]
      S (The sound) [P121-P141]
    Duration (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P121-P141]
    Forensic phonetics [P121-P141]
    H (The sound) [P121-P141]
    Haplology [P121-P141]
    Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P121-P141]
      Whistle speech [P121-P141]
    Labiality (Phonetics) [P238] [P121-P141]
    Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions [P121-P141]
    Laryngeals (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
    Monophthongization [P121-P141]
    Mutation (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
    Palatalization [P121-P141]
    Phonemics [P121-P141]
      Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245] [P121-P141]
      Functional load (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P121-P141]
        African languages--Tone [P121-P141]
        Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P121-P141]
        Attie language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P121-P141]
        Baoulâe language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P121-P141]
        Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P121-P141]
        Dyula language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Efik language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Etsako language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Igbo language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P121-P141]
          Whistle speech [P121-P141]
        Kalenjin language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Moorâe language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Nama language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Nguni languages--Tone [P121-P141]
        Rundi language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Shona language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P121-P141]
        Venda language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Xhosa language--Tone [P121-P141]
    Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [P121-P141]
    Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Accents and accentuation [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P121-P141]
      Duration (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P121-P141]
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P121-P141]
        Whistle speech [P121-P141]
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P121-P141]
        Caesura in versification [P121-P141]
      Language and languages--Rhythm [P121-P141]
        Caesura in versification [P121-P141]
      Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P121-P141]
    S (The sound) [P121-P141]
    Sonorants (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
      Nasality (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
      Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P121-P141]
        Formants (Speech) [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P121-P141]
          Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P121-P141]
          Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P121-P141]
          Votic language--Vowel harmony [P121-P141]
        Shwa (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
    Sound symbolism [P121-P141]
    Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
    Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P121-P141]
    Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P121-P141]
      African languages--Tone [P121-P141]
      Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P121-P141]
      Attie language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P121-P141]
      Baoulâe language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P121-P141]
      Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P121-P141]
      Dyula language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Efik language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Etsako language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Igbo language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P121-P141]
        Whistle speech [P121-P141]
      Kalenjin language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Moorâe language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Nama language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Nguni languages--Tone [P121-P141]
      Rundi language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Shona language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P121-P141]
      Venda language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Xhosa language--Tone [P121-P141]
    Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P121-P141]
      Formants (Speech) [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P121-P141]
        Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P121-P141]
        Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P121-P141]
        Votic language--Vowel harmony [P121-P141]
      Shwa (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
  Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Accents and accentuation [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P121-P141]
    Duration (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P121-P141]
    Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P121-P141]
      Whistle speech [P121-P141]
    Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P121-P141]
      Caesura in versification [P121-P141]
    Language and languages--Rhythm [P121-P141]
      Caesura in versification [P121-P141]
    Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P121-P141]
  Psycholinguistics [P37] [P121-P141]
    Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P121-P141]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P121-P141]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
            Parts of speech [P121-P141]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
    Cognitive grammar [P165] [P121-P141]
    Communicative competence [P121-P141]
    Generative grammar [P121-P141]
      Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P121-P141]
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P121-P141]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Lexical phonology [P121-P141]
      Lexical-functional grammar [P121-P141]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P121-P141]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P121-P141]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
      Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P121-P141]
        Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P121-P141]
        Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P121-P141]
      Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Relational grammar [P121-P141]
        Arc pair grammar [P121-P141]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P121-P141]
    Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [P121-P141]
    Language acquisition [P118] [P121-P141]
      Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P121-P141]
      Language awareness in children [P118] [P121-P141]
      Language transfer (Language learning) [P121-P141]
        Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P121-P141]
      Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P121-P141]
    Language awareness [P121-P141]
    Mentally handicapped--Language [P121-P141]
    Racism in language [P121-P141]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P121-P141]
    Sound symbolism [P121-P141]
    Speech errors [P121-P141]
      Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [P121-P141]
    Speech perception [P121-P141]
  Redundancy (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Reference (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P121-P141]
    Cataphora [P121-P141]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P121-P141]
  Register (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Vocal registers [P121-P141]
  Sociolinguistics [P40] [P121-P141]
    Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [P121-P141]
    Interviewing in sociolinguistics [P121-P141]
    Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P121-P141]
    Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P121-P141]
    Language planning [P40.5.L35] [P121-P141]
      Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [P121-P141]
        English-only movement [P121-P141]
        International agencies--Language policy [P121-P141]
        United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [P121-P141]
      Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [P121-P141] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
      Standard language [P368] [P121-P141]
    Language purism [P40.5.L354] [P121-P141]
    Language revival [P121-P141]
    Language spread [P40.5.L37] [P121-P141]
    Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45] [P121-P141]
    Linguistic minorities [P121-P141]
    Literature and society [P121-P141]
    Racism in language [P121-P141]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P121-P141]
    Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P121-P141]
  Speech acts (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Structural linguistics [P121-P141]
    Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147] [P121-P141]
    Systemic grammar [P149] [P121-P141]
  Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P121-P141]
  Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P121-P141]
  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
  Typology (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Linguistic models [P121-P141]
    Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P121-P141]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
          Parts of speech [P121-P141]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
  Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P121-P141]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
        Parts of speech [P121-P141]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
  Word (Linguistics) [P121-P141]

===Linguistics, Experimental [P128.E94]===
  Phonetics, Experimental [P128.E94]

===Linguistics--Awards--France===
  Prix Volney

===Linguistics--History--19th century===
  Neogrammarians [P75]

===Linguistics--Methodology===
  Linguistic informants

===Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]===
  Language and languages--Word frequency [P138.5]
    Zipf's law [P138.5]
  Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P138.5]

===Linguists [P83-P85]===
  Lexicographers [P83-P85]
  Translators [P83-P85]
    Interpreters for the deaf [P83-P85]
    Translating and interpreting [P83-P85]
      Court interpreting and translating [P83-P85]
      Dubbing of motion pictures [P83-P85]
      Folk poetry--Translating [P83-P85]
      Information theory in translating [P83-P85]
      Machine translating [P307-P310] [P83-P85]
        Etap-2 (Computer system) [P83-P85]
        Garni computer [P83-P85]
        Ural computer [P83-P85]
      Translating services [P83-P85]
        Congresses and conventions--Translating services [P83-P85]
        International agencies--Translating services [P83-P85]
        United Nations--Translating services [P83-P85]
    Women translators [P83-P85]

===Lips===
  Labiality (Phonetics) [P238]

===Literature===
  Dialect literature
    Dialect poetry
  Linguists' writings

===Liturgical language [BX1970 (Catholic)]===
  Sexism in liturgical language [BX1970 (Catholic)]

===Liturgics===
  Liturgical language [BX1970 (Catholic)]
    Sexism in liturgical language

===Lobi dialects===
  Dyan dialect

===Logic===
  Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
    Montague grammar [P158.5]
    Presupposition (Logic)
    Proposition (Logic)

===Logic, Symbolic and mathematical===
  Infinitary languages
  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
  Semantics (Philosophy)
    Game-theoretical semantics
    General semantics [B820]
      Epistemics
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Liar paradox
    Meaning (Philosophy)
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
    Montague grammar [P158.5]
    Performative (Philosophy)
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Private language problem
    Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Logical positivism===
  Private language problem
  Semantics (Philosophy)
    Game-theoretical semantics
    General semantics [B820]
      Epistemics
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Liar paradox
    Meaning (Philosophy)
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
    Montague grammar [P158.5]
    Performative (Philosophy)
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Private language problem
    Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Machine theory===
  Formal languages [QA267.3]
    AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
    Graph grammars
    L systems
    PARIS (Formal language)
    Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
    SYNTOL (Formal language)

===Machine translating [P307-P310]===
  Etap-2 (Computer system) [P307-P310]
  Garni computer [P307-P310]
  Ural computer [P307-P310]

===Malayan languages--Alphabet===
  Jawi alphabet [PL5052]

===Mandjildjara dialect--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Mandjildjara

===Manuscripts (Papyri)===
  Coptic language--Papyri
  Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]

===Manuscripts--Facsimiles===
  Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]
    Abbreviations
    Bark inscriptions
    Bone carving
    Copyists
    Cuneiform writing
      Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
    Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Alphabet
        Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
          Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
          Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
            Morse code
        Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
          Aljamâia
          Båa® (The Arabic letter)
          Dad (The Arabic letter)
          Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
          Låam (The Arabic letter)
          òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
        Bharati alphabet
        Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
        Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
        Cuneiform writing
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
        Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
        Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
        Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
          Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
        Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
        Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
        Inscriptions, Linear A
          Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
        Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
        Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
        Modi alphabet [PK2361]
        Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
        Pasigraphy
          Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
          INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
          Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
          Neoglify (Picture language)
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Runes
        Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
      Writing--History
    Manuscripts (Papyri)
      Coptic language--Papyri
      Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]
    Ostraka
    Paleographers
    Palm-leaf inscriptions
    Runes
    Scriptoria
    Signatures (Writing)
    Stichometry
    Tironian notes
    Writing, Humanistic
    Writing, Minuscule
    Writing, Uncial

===Marigl dialect===
  Golin dialect

===Mathematical linguistics===
  Dependency grammar [P162]
  Glossematics
  Glottochronology
    Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
  IPL (Computer program language)
  Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
  Linguistics--Graphic methods
  Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
    Language and languages--Word frequency
      Zipf's law
    Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
  Semantics--Mathematical models

===Mathematicians===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for mathematicians)

===Mathematics--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for mathematicians)

===Mayan languages--Writing===
  Manuscripts, Maya

===Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)===
  Hungana language

===Mbo language (Cameroon)===
  Bakossi dialect

===Meaning (Psychology) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]===
  Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
  Language and languages [P1-P410] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Alien labor--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Antisemitism in language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Bilingualism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Children, Deaf--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Children--Language [LB1139.L3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Communicative competence in children [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language awareness in children [P118] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Physically handicapped children--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Verbal ability in children [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Christian education and language [BV1464] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Christian union--Language question [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Classification--Books--Language and languages [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Colloquial language [P408] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Conversation [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Latin language, Colloquial [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Slang [P409-P410] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Confusion of tongues [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Courts and courtiers--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Elocution [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Executives--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Formal languages [QA267.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Graph grammars [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      L systems [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      PARIS (Formal language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      SYNTOL (Formal language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Imaginary languages [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Judgment [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Language and education [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Education, Bilingual [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Listening comprehension tests [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Communication in foreign language education [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language and languages--Ability testing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Bankson language screening test [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Children--Language--Testing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Bankson language screening test [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Denver Articulation Screening Exam [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Reynell Developmental Language Scales [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Rhode Island Test of Language Structure [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Temple University Short Syntax Inventory [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Rhode Island Test of Language Structure [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language transfer (Language learning) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Television in foreign language education [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Listening comprehension tests [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language camps [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc. [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Native language--Study and teaching [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Linguistic change [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Glottochronology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Neogrammarians [P75] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Linguistics [P121-P141] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Analogy (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Applied linguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Computational linguistics [P98] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          COMSKEE (Computer program language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Computer poetry [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Computer prose [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          EPICURE (Computer system) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lexicography--Data processing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lexicology--Data processing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          MIND (Computer system) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Machine translating [P307-P310] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Etap-2 (Computer system) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Garni computer [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Ural computer [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Network grammar [P98] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Psli3 (Computer system) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          SUSY (Computer system) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          SYGMART (Computer program language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Speech processing systems [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            NUMAUDO (Computer program language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Word processing--Foreign languages [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language services [P40.5.L36] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Translating services [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Congresses and conventions--Translating services [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            International agencies--Translating services [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            United Nations--Translating services [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Machine translating [P307-P310] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Etap-2 (Computer system) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Garni computer [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Ural computer [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Mathematical linguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Dependency grammar [P162] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Glossematics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Glottochronology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          IPL (Computer program language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Linguistics--Graphic methods [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Language and languages--Word frequency [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Zipf's law [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Semantics--Mathematical models [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Archaisms (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Languages in contact [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Bilingualism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Arabic-Afrikaans dialect [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Saramaccan language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Franco-Venetian language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Hobson-jobson [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Manipravalam language (Malayalam) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lingua francas [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Filipino language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Indoubill language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Kituba language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Lingala language [PL8456] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Saramaccan language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Pidgin Dutch [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Pidgin English [PM7891] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Bislama language [PM7895.B4] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Tok Pisin language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Pidgin German [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Sango language [PL8641] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic geography [P375-P381] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language surveys [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Asymmetry (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Biolinguistics [P41] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Neurolinguistics [QP399] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Neurolinguistics [QP399] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Psycholinguistics [P37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                    Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Cognitive grammar [P165] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Communicative competence [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Generative grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Lexical phonology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Lexical-functional grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Relational grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Arc pair grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language acquisition [P118] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Language awareness in children [P118] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Language transfer (Language learning) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Second language acquisition [P118.2] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language awareness [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Mentally handicapped--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Racism in language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Sound symbolism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Speech errors [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Speech perception [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Classification--Books--Linguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Cohesion (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Communism and linguistics [HX550.L55] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Context (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Contrastive linguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Definiteness (Linguistics) [P299.D43] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Economy (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Field theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Forensic linguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Formal languages [QA267.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Graph grammars [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          L systems [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          PARIS (Formal language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          SYNTOL (Formal language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Genericalness (Linguistics) [P299.G44] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Ambiguity [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Applicative grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Categorial grammar [P161] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cognitive grammar [P165] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Conditionals (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Generative grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lexical phonology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lexical-functional grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Relational grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Arc pair grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Asymmetry (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Economy (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Formal languages [QA267.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Graph grammars [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              L systems [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              PARIS (Formal language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              SYNTOL (Formal language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Glossematics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Hierarchy (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Stratificational grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Metalanguage [P128.M48] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Minimal pair (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Systemic grammar [P149] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Tagmemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Network grammar [P98] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Order (Grammar) [P299.O73] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Parenthesis (Rhetoric) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Relational grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Arc pair grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Role and reference grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Speculative grammar [P156] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Stratificational grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Systemic grammar [P149] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Tagmemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Graphemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        English language--Graphemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Hesitation form (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Hierarchy (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Stratificational grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Historical linguistics [P140] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Comparative linguistics [P123] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Glottochronology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Nostratic hypothesis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Semantics [P325] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Ambiguity [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Antonyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Collocation (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Componential analysis in anthropology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Definition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Semantics (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                General semantics [B820] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Epistemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Liar paradox [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Meaning (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Performative (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Private language problem [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Discourse analysis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Cohesion (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Register (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Vocal registers [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Sublanguage [P120.S9] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Terms and phrases [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                    Erotic proverbs [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Euphemism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Field theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Formal languages--Semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Heteronyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Idioms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Presupposition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Proposition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Onomasiology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Reference (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Cataphora [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Paraphrase [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Phraseology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Idioms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Play on words [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Polysemy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Reference (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Cataphora [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Semantic differential technique [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Semiotics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Semantics (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                General semantics [B820] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Epistemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Liar paradox [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Meaning (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Performative (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Private language problem [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Synonyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Historical lexicology [P326] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language and languages--Etymology [P321] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Cognate words [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Hand--Words for [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Linguistic paleontology [P35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Onomastics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Pejoration (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic change [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Glottochronology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Neogrammarians [P75] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Linguistic paleontology [P35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Idioms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Caesura in versification [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Linguistic models [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Mathematical linguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Dependency grammar [P162] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Glossematics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Glottochronology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        IPL (Computer program language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistics--Graphic methods [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language and languages--Word frequency [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Zipf's law [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Semantics--Mathematical models [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Minimal pair (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Modality (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Naturalness (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Neurolinguistics [QP399] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Neutralization (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Paradigm (Linguistics) [P128.P37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Parallelism (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Pejoration (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Phonetics [P221-P227] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Aspiration (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Assimilation (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Clicks (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          African languages--Clicks [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Khoisan languages--Clicks [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Consonants [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Aspiration (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Clicks (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            African languages--Clicks [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Khoisan languages--Clicks [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Coronals (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Gemination [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          S (The sound) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Duration (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Forensic phonetics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        H (The sound) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Haplology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Whistle speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Labiality (Phonetics) [P238] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Laryngeals (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Monophthongization [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Mutation (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Palatalization [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Phonemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Functional load (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Minimal pair (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            African languages--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Attie language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Baoulâe language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Dyula language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Efik language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Etsako language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Igbo language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Whistle speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Kalenjin language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Kinyarwanda language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Moorâe language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Nama language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Nguni languages--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Rundi language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Shona language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Venda language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Xhosa language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Accents and accentuation [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Duration (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Whistle speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Caesura in versification [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language and languages--Rhythm [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Caesura in versification [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        S (The sound) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Sonorants (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Nasality (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Formants (Speech) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Okpe language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Votic language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Shwa (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Sound symbolism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          African languages--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Attie language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Baoulâe language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Dyula language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Efik language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Etsako language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Igbo language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Whistle speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Kalenjin language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Kinyarwanda language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Moorâe language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Nama language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Nguni languages--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Rundi language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Shona language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Venda language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Xhosa language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Formants (Speech) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Votic language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Shwa (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Accents and accentuation [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Duration (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Whistle speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Caesura in versification [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language and languages--Rhythm [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Caesura in versification [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Psycholinguistics [P37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cognitive grammar [P165] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Communicative competence [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Generative grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lexical phonology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lexical-functional grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Relational grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Arc pair grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language acquisition [P118] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language awareness in children [P118] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language transfer (Language learning) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Second language acquisition [P118.2] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language awareness [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Mentally handicapped--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Racism in language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Sound symbolism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Speech errors [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Speech perception [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Redundancy (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Reference (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cataphora [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Register (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Vocal registers [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Sociolinguistics [P40] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Interviewing in sociolinguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language planning [P40.5.L35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            English-only movement [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            International agencies--Language policy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
          Standard language [P368] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language purism [P40.5.L354] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language revival [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language spread [P40.5.L37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic minorities [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Literature and society [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Racism in language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Structural linguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Systemic grammar [P149] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Typology (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic models [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Word (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Mass media and language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Mentally handicapped--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Metal, Words for [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Mimetic words [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Multilingualism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Music and language [ML3849] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Native language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Nonsexist language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Onomatopoeia [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Oratory [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Parapsychology and language [BF1045.L35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Physically handicapped children--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Psycholinguistics [P37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Cognitive grammar [P165] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Communicative competence [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Generative grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Lexical phonology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Lexical-functional grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Relational grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Arc pair grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language acquisition [P118] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language awareness in children [P118] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language transfer (Language learning) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language awareness [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Mentally handicapped--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Racism in language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Sound symbolism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Speech errors [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Speech perception [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Racism in language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Schizophrenics--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Contamination (Psychology) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Schizophasia [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Semantics (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      General semantics [B820] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Epistemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Liar paradox [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Meaning (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Performative (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Private language problem [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Semantics [P325] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Ambiguity [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Antonyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Collocation (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Componential analysis in anthropology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Definition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Semantics (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          General semantics [B820] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Epistemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Liar paradox [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Meaning (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Performative (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Private language problem [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Discourse analysis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cohesion (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Register (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Vocal registers [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Sublanguage [P120.S9] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Terms and phrases [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Erotic proverbs [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Euphemism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Field theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Formal languages--Semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Heteronyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Idioms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Presupposition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Proposition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Onomasiology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Reference (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Cataphora [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Paraphrase [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Phraseology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Idioms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Play on words [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Polysemy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Reference (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cataphora [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Semantic differential technique [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Semiotics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Semantics (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          General semantics [B820] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Epistemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Liar paradox [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Meaning (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Performative (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Private language problem [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Synonyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Shepherds--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Sign language [P117 (General)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      American Sign Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Australian aborigines--Sign language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      British Sign Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Indian sign language [E98.S5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Walbiri (Australian people)--Sign language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Sociolinguistics [P40] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Interviewing in sociolinguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language planning [P40.5.L35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          English-only movement [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          International agencies--Language policy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
        Standard language [P368] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language purism [P40.5.L354] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language revival [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language spread [P40.5.L37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Linguistic minorities [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Literature and society [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Racism in language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Space and time in language [P35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Children, Deaf--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Colloquial language [P408] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Conversation [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Latin language, Colloquial [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Slang [P409-P410] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Standard language [P368] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Statesmen--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Teachers--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Tramps--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Translating and interpreting [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Court interpreting and translating [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Dubbing of motion pictures [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Folk poetry--Translating [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Information theory in translating [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Machine translating [P307-P310] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Etap-2 (Computer system) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Garni computer [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Ural computer [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Translating services [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Congresses and conventions--Translating services [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        International agencies--Translating services [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        United Nations--Translating services [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Translingua script [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Voice [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Nasality (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Sonorants (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Nasality (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Formants (Speech) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Votic language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Shwa (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Women--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Writing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Calligraphy [Z43-Z45] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Writing, Copperplate [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Chinese language--Cursive writing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      English language--Writing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Alphabet [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Morse code [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Arabic alphabet [PJ6123] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Aljamâia [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Båa® (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Dad (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Hamzah (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Låam (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            òZåa® (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Bharati alphabet [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Brahmi alphabet [PK119] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Celtiberian alphabet [P1081] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Cuneiform writing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Cyrillic alphabet [PG92] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Devanagari alphabet [PK119] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Type and type-founding--Devanagari type [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Glagolitic alphabet [PG91] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Inscriptions, Linear A [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Kharosthi alphabet [PK119] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Modi alphabet [PK2361] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Ol alphabet [PL4563.1] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Pasigraphy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Neoglify (Picture language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Runes [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Writing--History [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Japanese language--Cursive writing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Japanese language--Writing, Seal style [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Korean language--Cursive writing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language and languages--Orthography and spelling [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Diacritics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Spelling errors [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Paleography [Z105-Z115.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Abbreviations [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Bark inscriptions [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Bone carving [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Copyists [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cuneiform writing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Alphabet [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Morse code [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Arabic alphabet [PJ6123] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Aljamâia [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Båa® (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Dad (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Hamzah (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Låam (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              òZåa® (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Bharati alphabet [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Brahmi alphabet [PK119] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Celtiberian alphabet [P1081] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Cuneiform writing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Cyrillic alphabet [PG92] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Devanagari alphabet [PK119] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Type and type-founding--Devanagari type [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Glagolitic alphabet [PG91] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Inscriptions, Linear A [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Kharosthi alphabet [PK119] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Modi alphabet [PK2361] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Ol alphabet [PL4563.1] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Pasigraphy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Neoglify (Picture language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Runes [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Writing--History [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Manuscripts (Papyri) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Coptic language--Papyri [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Ostraka [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Paleographers [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Palm-leaf inscriptions [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Runes [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Scriptoria [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Signatures (Writing) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Stichometry [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Tironian notes [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Writing, Humanistic [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Writing, Minuscule [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Writing, Uncial [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Written communication [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Arabic language--Written Arabic [PJ6123-PJ6126] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      English language--Written English [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      German language--Written German [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Italian language--Written Italian [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Low German language--Written Low German [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Navajo language--Written Navajo [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Portuguese language--Written Portuguese [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Spanish language--Written Spanish [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Tamil language--Written Tamil [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
  Semantics (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    General semantics [B820] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Epistemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Liar paradox [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Meaning (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Performative (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Private language problem [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
  Semantics [P325] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Ambiguity [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Antonyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Collocation (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Componential analysis in anthropology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Definition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Semantics (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        General semantics [B820] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Epistemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Liar paradox [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Meaning (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Performative (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Private language problem [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Discourse analysis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Cohesion (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Register (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Vocal registers [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Sublanguage [P120.S9] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Terms and phrases [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Erotic proverbs [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Euphemism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Field theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Formal languages--Semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Heteronyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Idioms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Presupposition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Proposition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Onomasiology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Reference (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cataphora [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Paraphrase [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Phraseology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Idioms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Play on words [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Polysemy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Reference (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Cataphora [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Semantic differential technique [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Semiotics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Semantics (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        General semantics [B820] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Epistemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Liar paradox [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Meaning (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Performative (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Private language problem [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Synonyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]

===Medical personnel===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for medical personnel)

===Medicine--Language===
  Chinese language--Medical Chinese
  English language--Medical English
  French language--Medical French
  Greek language--Medical Greek
  Hebrew language--Medical Hebrew
  Latin language--Medical Latin
  Medicine--Slang
  Polish language--Medical Polish

===Medicine--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for medical personnel)

===Mentally ill--Language===
  Flight of ideas

===Merchants===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for merchants)

===Meteorologists===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for meteorologists)

===Meteorology--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for meteorologists)

===Military art and science--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for soldiers, etc.)

===Minorities===
  Linguistic minorities

===Missions===
  Language in missionary work [BV2082.L3]

===Mongolian philology===
  Mongolian languages
    Dagur language [PL431.D3]
    Eastern Yuku language [PL431.E28]
    Jarut language
    Kalmyk language [PL429]
      Torgut dialect
    Khitan language [PL3311.K45]
    Moghol language [PL431.M57]
    Mongolian language [PL401-PL409]
      Chahar dialect
      Khalkha dialect [PL421]
      Ordos dialect [PL431.O8]
    Mongour language [PL431.M6]
    Pao-an language [PL431.P3]
    Proto-Mongolian language
    Tung-hsiang language
    Western Yuku language [PL431.W48]

===Museums--Employees===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for museum employees)

===Museums--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for museum employees)

===Music===
  Paleography, Musical [ML174]

===Music--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for musicians, musicologists, etc.)

===Musicians===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for musicians, musicologists, etc.)

===Musicologists===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for musicians, musicologists, etc.)

===Narration (Rhetoric)===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse

===Natural language processing (Computer science) [QA76.9.N38]===
  FERRET (Information retrieval system) [QA76.9.N38]

===Navigation--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for sailors)

===Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525]===
  Agta language [PL5550] [PL5501-PL5525]

===Neurophysiology===
  Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399]
    Neurolinguistics [QP399]

===Neuropsychology===
  Neurolinguistics [QP399]

===Nonprocedural languages (Programming languages)===
  APT (Computer program language)
  COMPACT II (Computer program language)
  NICOL (Computer program language)
  NPL (Computer program language)
  RPG (Computer program language)

===Nonverbal communication===
  Drum language
  Paralinguistics [P95.5]

===Nonverbal intelligence tests===
  Purdue Non-Language Adaptability Test

===Nursery rhymes===
  Alphabet rhymes [GR486]

===Ocean--Quotations, maxims, etc.===
  Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]

===Office practice--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for secretaries)

===Onomasiology===
  Reference (Linguistics)
    Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
    Cataphora
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference

===Oral communication===
  Paralinguistics [P95.5]

===Order (Grammar) [P299.O73]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order [P299.O73]
    Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213] [P299.O73]

===Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]===
  Abbreviations [Z105-Z115.5]
  Bark inscriptions [Z105-Z115.5]
  Bone carving [Z105-Z115.5]
  Copyists [Z105-Z115.5]
  Cuneiform writing [Z105-Z115.5]
    Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [Z105-Z115.5]
  Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] [Z105-Z115.5]
    Alphabet [Z105-Z115.5]
      Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)] [Z105-Z115.5]
        Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [Z105-Z115.5]
        Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [Z105-Z115.5]
          Morse code [Z105-Z115.5]
      Arabic alphabet [PJ6123] [Z105-Z115.5]
        Aljamâia [Z105-Z115.5]
        Båa® (The Arabic letter) [Z105-Z115.5]
        Dad (The Arabic letter) [Z105-Z115.5]
        Hamzah (The Arabic letter) [Z105-Z115.5]
        Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [Z105-Z115.5]
        Låam (The Arabic letter) [Z105-Z115.5]
        òZåa® (The Arabic letter) [Z105-Z115.5]
      Bharati alphabet [Z105-Z115.5]
      Brahmi alphabet [PK119] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Celtiberian alphabet [P1081] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Cuneiform writing [Z105-Z115.5]
        Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Cyrillic alphabet [PG92] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Devanagari alphabet [PK119] [Z105-Z115.5]
        Type and type-founding--Devanagari type [Z105-Z115.5]
      Glagolitic alphabet [PG91] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Inscriptions, Linear A [Z105-Z115.5]
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Kharosthi alphabet [PK119] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Modi alphabet [PK2361] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Ol alphabet [PL4563.1] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Pasigraphy [Z105-Z115.5]
        Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [Z105-Z115.5]
        INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [Z105-Z115.5]
        Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [Z105-Z115.5]
        Neoglify (Picture language) [Z105-Z115.5]
      Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Runes [Z105-Z115.5]
      Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137] [Z105-Z115.5]
    Writing--History [Z105-Z115.5]
  Manuscripts (Papyri) [Z105-Z115.5]
    Coptic language--Papyri [Z105-Z115.5]
    Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921] [Z105-Z115.5]
  Ostraka [Z105-Z115.5]
  Paleographers [Z105-Z115.5]
  Palm-leaf inscriptions [Z105-Z115.5]
  Runes [Z105-Z115.5]
  Scriptoria [Z105-Z115.5]
  Signatures (Writing) [Z105-Z115.5]
  Stichometry [Z105-Z115.5]
  Tironian notes [Z105-Z115.5]
  Writing, Humanistic [Z105-Z115.5]
  Writing, Minuscule [Z105-Z115.5]
  Writing, Uncial [Z105-Z115.5]

===Paleography, Greek===
  Paleography, Byzantine

===Paleography, Scandinavian===
  Paleography, Norwegian
  Paleography, Swedish

===Parallelism (Linguistics)===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton

===Parapsychology===
  Vowels--Psychic aspects [BF1442.V68]

===Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]===
  Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]

===Parts of speech===
  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]

===Pascal (Computer program language)===
  Concurrent Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C]

===Pasigraphy===
  Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
  INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
  Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
  Neoglify (Picture language)

===Penmanship===
  Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
    Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
    Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
      Morse code
  Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
    Writing, Copperplate

===Periodicals===
  Polyglot periodicals

===Petroleum industry and trade--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for petroleum workers)

===Philologists===
  Anglicists
  Bengali philologists
  Chinese philologists
  Classicists
  Esperantists
  Gujarati philologists
  Hebraists
  Malayalam philologists
  Romanicists
  Sanskrit philologists
  Semitists
  Tamil philologists
  Telugu philologists
  Yiddishists

===Philology===
  Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295]
    Ambiguity
    Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
    Applicative grammar
    Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics)
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
            Parts of speech
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
    Categorial grammar [P161]
    Cognitive grammar [P165]
    Conditionals (Logic)
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
    Generative grammar
      Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
      Lexical phonology
      Lexical-functional grammar
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
      Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
        Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
        Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
      Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
      Relational grammar
        Arc pair grammar
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
    Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
    Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)
      Asymmetry (Linguistics)
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
      Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Economy (Linguistics)
      Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65]
      Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95]
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
        Formal languages [QA267.3]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
          Graph grammars
          L systems
          PARIS (Formal language)
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          SYNTOL (Formal language)
      Glossematics
      Hierarchy (Linguistics)
        Stratificational grammar
      Metalanguage [P128.M48]
      Minimal pair (Linguistics)
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
      Systemic grammar [P149]
      Tagmemics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
      Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94]
    Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
    Network grammar [P98]
    Order (Grammar) [P299.O73]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order
        Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213]
    Parenthesis (Rhetoric)
    Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
    Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
    Relational grammar
      Arc pair grammar
    Role and reference grammar
    Speculative grammar [P156]
    Stratificational grammar
    Systemic grammar [P149]
    Tagmemics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
  Language and languages [P1-P410]
    Alien labor--Language
    Antisemitism in language
    Bilingualism
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
    Children, Deaf--Language
    Children--Language [LB1139.L3]
      Communicative competence in children
      Language awareness in children [P118]
      Physically handicapped children--Language
      Verbal ability in children
    Christian education and language [BV1464]
    Christian union--Language question
    Classification--Books--Language and languages
    Colloquial language [P408]
      Conversation
      Latin language, Colloquial
      Slang [P409-P410]
        Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
    Confusion of tongues
    Courts and courtiers--Language
    Elocution
    Executives--Language
    Formal languages [QA267.3]
      AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
      Graph grammars
      L systems
      PARIS (Formal language)
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
      SYNTOL (Formal language)
    Imaginary languages
    Judgment
    Language and education
      Education, Bilingual
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
      Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Communication in foreign language education
        Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language and languages--Ability testing
          Bankson language screening test
          Children--Language--Testing
            Bankson language screening test
            Denver Articulation Screening Exam
            Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
            Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
            Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
            Reynell Developmental Language Scales
            Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
            Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
            Temple University Short Syntax Inventory
          Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
          Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Television in foreign language education
      Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
        Language camps
        Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc.
      Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7]
      Native language--Study and teaching
    Linguistic change
      Glottochronology
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
      Neogrammarians [P75]
    Linguistics [P121-P141]
      Analogy (Linguistics)
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
      Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Applied linguistics
        Computational linguistics [P98]
          Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion
          COMSKEE (Computer program language)
          Computer poetry
          Computer prose
          EPICURE (Computer system)
          Lexicography--Data processing
          Lexicology--Data processing
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          MIND (Computer system)
          Machine translating [P307-P310]
            Etap-2 (Computer system)
            Garni computer
            Ural computer
          Network grammar [P98]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Psli3 (Computer system)
          SUSY (Computer system)
          SYGMART (Computer program language)
          Speech processing systems
            NUMAUDO (Computer program language)
          Word processing--Foreign languages
        Language services [P40.5.L36]
          Translating services
            Congresses and conventions--Translating services
            International agencies--Translating services
            United Nations--Translating services
        Machine translating [P307-P310]
          Etap-2 (Computer system)
          Garni computer
          Ural computer
        Mathematical linguistics
          Dependency grammar [P162]
          Glossematics
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
          IPL (Computer program language)
          Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
          Linguistics--Graphic methods
          Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
            Language and languages--Word frequency
              Zipf's law
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Semantics--Mathematical models
      Archaisms (Linguistics)
      Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6]
        Languages in contact
          Bilingualism
            Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
          Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895]
            Arabic-Afrikaans dialect
            Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
              Saramaccan language
            Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164]
            Franco-Venetian language
            Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
            Hobson-jobson
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Manipravalam language (Malayalam)
            Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44]
            Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5]
            Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Lingua francas
            Filipino language
            Indoubill language
            Kituba language
            Lingala language [PL8456]
            Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
            Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3]
            Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]
              Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
                Saramaccan language
              Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3]
              Pidgin Dutch
              Pidgin English [PM7891]
                Bislama language [PM7895.B4]
                Tok Pisin language
              Pidgin German
            Sango language [PL8641]
          Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
        Linguistic geography [P375-P381]
          Language surveys
      Asymmetry (Linguistics)
      Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7]
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
      Biolinguistics [P41]
        Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399]
          Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Psycholinguistics [P37]
          Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
            Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
              Componential analysis (Linguistics)
                Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                    Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                  Parts of speech
                    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Cognitive grammar [P165]
          Communicative competence
          Generative grammar
            Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
            Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
            Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
            Lexical phonology
            Lexical-functional grammar
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Montague grammar [P158.5]
            Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
              Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
            Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
              Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
              Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
            Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
            Relational grammar
              Arc pair grammar
            Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
          Language acquisition [P118]
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Language awareness in children [P118]
            Language transfer (Language learning)
              Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Second language acquisition [P118.2]
          Language awareness
          Mentally handicapped--Language
          Racism in language
          Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
          Sound symbolism
          Speech errors
            Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
          Speech perception
      Classification--Books--Linguistics
      Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D]
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Cohesion (Linguistics)
      Communism and linguistics [HX550.L55]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Context (Linguistics)
      Contrastive linguistics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Definiteness (Linguistics) [P299.D43]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Economy (Linguistics)
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Forensic linguistics
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
        Formal languages [QA267.3]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
          Graph grammars
          L systems
          PARIS (Formal language)
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          SYNTOL (Formal language)
      Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
      Genericalness (Linguistics) [P299.G44]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
      Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295]
        Ambiguity
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Applicative grammar
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Categorial grammar [P161]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Conditionals (Logic)
        Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)
          Asymmetry (Linguistics)
          Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
          Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Economy (Linguistics)
          Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65]
          Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95]
          Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
            Formal languages [QA267.3]
              AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
              Graph grammars
              L systems
              PARIS (Formal language)
              Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
                Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
              SYNTOL (Formal language)
          Glossematics
          Hierarchy (Linguistics)
            Stratificational grammar
          Metalanguage [P128.M48]
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
          Systemic grammar [P149]
          Tagmemics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Network grammar [P98]
        Order (Grammar) [P299.O73]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order
            Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213]
        Parenthesis (Rhetoric)
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Role and reference grammar
        Speculative grammar [P156]
        Stratificational grammar
        Systemic grammar [P149]
        Tagmemics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Graphemics
        English language--Graphemics
      Hesitation form (Linguistics)
      Hierarchy (Linguistics)
        Stratificational grammar
      Historical linguistics [P140]
        Comparative linguistics [P123]
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Nostratic hypothesis
          Semantics [P325]
            Ambiguity
            Antonyms
            Collocation (Linguistics)
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
            Componential analysis in anthropology
            Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
            Definition (Logic)
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Discourse analysis
              Cohesion (Linguistics)
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
              Register (Linguistics)
                Vocal registers
              Sublanguage [P120.S9]
                Terms and phrases
                  Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
                  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
                    Erotic proverbs
                    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
            Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
            Euphemism
            Field theory (Linguistics)
            Formal languages--Semantics
            Game-theoretical semantics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
            Heteronyms
            Idioms
            Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
              Montague grammar [P158.5]
              Presupposition (Logic)
              Proposition (Logic)
            Onomasiology
              Reference (Linguistics)
                Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
                Cataphora
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Paraphrase
            Phraseology
              Idioms
            Play on words
            Polysemy
            Reference (Linguistics)
              Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
              Cataphora
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Semantic differential technique
            Semiotics
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Synonyms
        Historical lexicology [P326]
          Language and languages--Etymology [P321]
            Cognate words
            Hand--Words for
            Linguistic paleontology [P35]
            Onomastics
          Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57]
            Pejoration (Linguistics)
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Linguistic change
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Neogrammarians [P75]
        Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2]
          Linguistic paleontology [P35]
      Idioms
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
        Caesura in versification
      Linguistic models
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Mathematical linguistics
        Dependency grammar [P162]
        Glossematics
        Glottochronology
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
        IPL (Computer program language)
        Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
        Linguistics--Graphic methods
        Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
          Language and languages--Word frequency
            Zipf's law
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Semantics--Mathematical models
      Minimal pair (Linguistics)
      Modality (Linguistics)
      Naturalness (Linguistics)
      Neurolinguistics [QP399]
      Neutralization (Linguistics)
      Paradigm (Linguistics) [P128.P37]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Parallelism (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton
      Pejoration (Linguistics)
      Phonetics [P221-P227]
        Aspiration (Phonetics)
        Assimilation (Phonetics)
        Clicks (Phonetics)
          African languages--Clicks
          Khoisan languages--Clicks
        Consonants
          Aspiration (Phonetics)
          Clicks (Phonetics)
            African languages--Clicks
            Khoisan languages--Clicks
          Coronals (Phonetics)
          Gemination
          S (The sound)
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Forensic phonetics
        H (The sound)
        Haplology
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Labiality (Phonetics) [P238]
        Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions
        Laryngeals (Phonetics)
        Monophthongization
        Mutation (Phonetics)
        Palatalization
        Phonemics
          Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245]
          Functional load (Linguistics)
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
            African languages--Tone
            Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
            Attie language--Tone
            Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
            Baoulâe language--Tone
            Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
            Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
            Dyula language--Tone
            Efik language--Tone
            Etsako language--Tone
            Igbo language--Tone
            Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
              Whistle speech
            Kalenjin language--Tone
            Kinyarwanda language--Tone
            Moorâe language--Tone
            Nama language--Tone
            Nguni languages--Tone
            Rundi language--Tone
            Shona language--Tone
            Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
            Venda language--Tone
            Xhosa language--Tone
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
          Accents and accentuation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Duration (Phonetics)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
            Caesura in versification
          Language and languages--Rhythm
            Caesura in versification
          Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        S (The sound)
        Sonorants (Phonetics)
          Nasality (Phonetics)
          Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
            Formants (Speech)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
              Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
              Okpe language--Vowel harmony
              Votic language--Vowel harmony
            Shwa (Phonetics)
        Sound symbolism
        Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
          African languages--Tone
          Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
          Attie language--Tone
          Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
          Baoulâe language--Tone
          Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
          Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
          Dyula language--Tone
          Efik language--Tone
          Etsako language--Tone
          Igbo language--Tone
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Kalenjin language--Tone
          Kinyarwanda language--Tone
          Moorâe language--Tone
          Nama language--Tone
          Nguni languages--Tone
          Rundi language--Tone
          Shona language--Tone
          Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
          Venda language--Tone
          Xhosa language--Tone
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
      Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
        Accents and accentuation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
          Caesura in versification
        Language and languages--Rhythm
          Caesura in versification
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
      Psycholinguistics [P37]
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Communicative competence
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
        Language acquisition [P118]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
          Language awareness in children [P118]
          Language transfer (Language learning)
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
          Second language acquisition [P118.2]
        Language awareness
        Mentally handicapped--Language
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Sound symbolism
        Speech errors
          Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
        Speech perception
      Redundancy (Linguistics)
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Register (Linguistics)
        Vocal registers
      Sociolinguistics [P40]
        Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
        Interviewing in sociolinguistics
        Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Language planning [P40.5.L35]
          Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
            English-only movement
            International agencies--Language policy
            United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
          Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
          Standard language [P368]
        Language purism [P40.5.L354]
        Language revival
        Language spread [P40.5.L37]
        Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
        Linguistic minorities
        Literature and society
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Structural linguistics
        Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
        Systemic grammar [P149]
      Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Typology (Linguistics)
        Linguistic models
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics)
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
            Parts of speech
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Word (Linguistics)
    Mass media and language
    Mentally handicapped--Language
    Metal, Words for
    Mimetic words
    Multilingualism
    Music and language [ML3849]
    Native language
    Nonsexist language
    Onomatopoeia
    Oratory
    Parapsychology and language [BF1045.L35]
    Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
    Physically handicapped children--Language
    Psycholinguistics [P37]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Cognitive grammar [P165]
      Communicative competence
      Generative grammar
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
        Lexical phonology
        Lexical-functional grammar
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
      Language acquisition [P118]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language awareness in children [P118]
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2]
      Language awareness
      Mentally handicapped--Language
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Sound symbolism
      Speech errors
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
      Speech perception
    Racism in language
    Schizophrenics--Language
      Contamination (Psychology)
      Schizophasia
    Semantics (Philosophy)
      Game-theoretical semantics
      General semantics [B820]
        Epistemics
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Liar paradox
      Meaning (Philosophy)
      Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Performative (Philosophy)
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Private language problem
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Semantics [P325]
      Ambiguity
      Antonyms
      Collocation (Linguistics)
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Componential analysis in anthropology
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Definition (Logic)
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Discourse analysis
        Cohesion (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
        Register (Linguistics)
          Vocal registers
        Sublanguage [P120.S9]
          Terms and phrases
            Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
            Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
              Erotic proverbs
              Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Euphemism
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Formal languages--Semantics
      Game-theoretical semantics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
      Heteronyms
      Idioms
      Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Presupposition (Logic)
        Proposition (Logic)
      Onomasiology
        Reference (Linguistics)
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
          Cataphora
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Paraphrase
      Phraseology
        Idioms
      Play on words
      Polysemy
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Semantic differential technique
      Semiotics
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Synonyms
    Shepherds--Language
    Sign language [P117 (General)]
      American Sign Language
      Australian aborigines--Sign language
      British Sign Language
      Indian sign language [E98.S5]
      Walbiri (Australian people)--Sign language
    Sociolinguistics [P40]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Interviewing in sociolinguistics
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
      Language planning [P40.5.L35]
        Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
          English-only movement
          International agencies--Language policy
          United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
        Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
        Standard language [P368]
      Language purism [P40.5.L354]
      Language revival
      Language spread [P40.5.L37]
      Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
      Linguistic minorities
      Literature and society
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
    Space and time in language [P35]
    Speech
      Children, Deaf--Language
      Colloquial language [P408]
        Conversation
        Latin language, Colloquial
        Slang [P409-P410]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Standard language [P368]
    Statesmen--Language
    Teachers--Language
    Tramps--Language
    Translating and interpreting
      Court interpreting and translating
      Dubbing of motion pictures
      Folk poetry--Translating
      Information theory in translating
      Machine translating [P307-P310]
        Etap-2 (Computer system)
        Garni computer
        Ural computer
      Translating services
        Congresses and conventions--Translating services
        International agencies--Translating services
        United Nations--Translating services
    Translingua script
    Voice
      Nasality (Phonetics)
      Sonorants (Phonetics)
        Nasality (Phonetics)
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
    Women--Language
    Writing
      Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
        Writing, Copperplate
      Chinese language--Cursive writing
      English language--Writing
      Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
        Alphabet
          Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
            Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
            Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
              Morse code
          Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
            Aljamâia
            Båa® (The Arabic letter)
            Dad (The Arabic letter)
            Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Låam (The Arabic letter)
            òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
          Bharati alphabet
          Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
          Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
          Cuneiform writing
            Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
          Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
          Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
          Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
            Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
          Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
          Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
          Inscriptions, Linear A
            Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
          Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
          Modi alphabet [PK2361]
          Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
          Pasigraphy
            Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
            INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
            Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
            Neoglify (Picture language)
          Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
          Runes
          Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
        Writing--History
      Japanese language--Cursive writing
      Japanese language--Writing, Seal style
      Korean language--Cursive writing
      Language and languages--Orthography and spelling
        Diacritics
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
        Spelling errors
      Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]
        Abbreviations
        Bark inscriptions
        Bone carving
        Copyists
        Cuneiform writing
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
        Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
          Alphabet
            Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
              Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
              Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
                Morse code
            Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
              Aljamâia
              Båa® (The Arabic letter)
              Dad (The Arabic letter)
              Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
              Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
              Låam (The Arabic letter)
              òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
            Bharati alphabet
            Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
            Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
            Cuneiform writing
              Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
            Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
            Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
            Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
              Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
            Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
            Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
            Inscriptions, Linear A
              Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
            Modi alphabet [PK2361]
            Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
            Pasigraphy
              Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
              INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
              Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
              Neoglify (Picture language)
            Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
            Runes
            Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
          Writing--History
        Manuscripts (Papyri)
          Coptic language--Papyri
          Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]
        Ostraka
        Paleographers
        Palm-leaf inscriptions
        Runes
        Scriptoria
        Signatures (Writing)
        Stichometry
        Tironian notes
        Writing, Humanistic
        Writing, Minuscule
        Writing, Uncial
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]
    Written communication
      Arabic language--Written Arabic [PJ6123-PJ6126]
      English language--Written English
      German language--Written German
      Italian language--Written Italian
      Low German language--Written Low German
      Navajo language--Written Navajo
      Portuguese language--Written Portuguese
      Spanish language--Written Spanish
      Tamil language--Written Tamil

===Philosophy, Modern===
  Semantics (Philosophy)
    Game-theoretical semantics
    General semantics [B820]
      Epistemics
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Liar paradox
    Meaning (Philosophy)
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
    Montague grammar [P158.5]
    Performative (Philosophy)
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Private language problem
    Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Phonemics===
  Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245]
  Functional load (Linguistics)
  Minimal pair (Linguistics)
  Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
    African languages--Tone
    Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
    Attie language--Tone
    Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
    Baoulâe language--Tone
    Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
    Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
    Dyula language--Tone
    Efik language--Tone
    Etsako language--Tone
    Igbo language--Tone
    Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
      Whistle speech
    Kalenjin language--Tone
    Kinyarwanda language--Tone
    Moorâe language--Tone
    Nama language--Tone
    Nguni languages--Tone
    Rundi language--Tone
    Shona language--Tone
    Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
    Venda language--Tone
    Xhosa language--Tone

===Phonetics [P221-P227]===
  Aspiration (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
  Assimilation (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
  Clicks (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
    African languages--Clicks [P221-P227]
    Khoisan languages--Clicks [P221-P227]
  Consonants [P221-P227]
    Aspiration (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
    Clicks (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
      African languages--Clicks [P221-P227]
      Khoisan languages--Clicks [P221-P227]
    Coronals (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
    Gemination [P221-P227]
    S (The sound) [P221-P227]
  Duration (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P221-P227]
  Forensic phonetics [P221-P227]
  H (The sound) [P221-P227]
  Haplology [P221-P227]
  Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P221-P227]
    Whistle speech [P221-P227]
  Labiality (Phonetics) [P238] [P221-P227]
  Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions [P221-P227]
  Laryngeals (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
  Monophthongization [P221-P227]
  Mutation (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
  Palatalization [P221-P227]
  Phonemics [P221-P227]
    Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245] [P221-P227]
    Functional load (Linguistics) [P221-P227]
    Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P221-P227]
    Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P221-P227]
      African languages--Tone [P221-P227]
      Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P221-P227]
      Attie language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P221-P227]
      Baoulâe language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P221-P227]
      Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P221-P227]
      Dyula language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Efik language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Etsako language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Igbo language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P221-P227]
        Whistle speech [P221-P227]
      Kalenjin language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Moorâe language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Nama language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Nguni languages--Tone [P221-P227]
      Rundi language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Shona language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P221-P227]
      Venda language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Xhosa language--Tone [P221-P227]
  Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [P221-P227]
  Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [P221-P227]
    Accents and accentuation [P221-P227]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P221-P227]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P221-P227]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P221-P227]
    Duration (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P221-P227]
    Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P221-P227]
      Whistle speech [P221-P227]
    Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P221-P227]
      Caesura in versification [P221-P227]
    Language and languages--Rhythm [P221-P227]
      Caesura in versification [P221-P227]
    Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P221-P227]
  S (The sound) [P221-P227]
  Sonorants (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
    Nasality (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
    Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P221-P227]
      Formants (Speech) [P221-P227]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P221-P227]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P221-P227]
        Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P221-P227]
        Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P221-P227]
        Votic language--Vowel harmony [P221-P227]
      Shwa (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
  Sound symbolism [P221-P227]
  Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
  Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P221-P227]
  Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P221-P227]
    African languages--Tone [P221-P227]
    Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P221-P227]
    Attie language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P221-P227]
    Baoulâe language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P221-P227]
    Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P221-P227]
    Dyula language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Efik language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Etsako language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Igbo language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P221-P227]
      Whistle speech [P221-P227]
    Kalenjin language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Moorâe language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Nama language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Nguni languages--Tone [P221-P227]
    Rundi language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Shona language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P221-P227]
    Venda language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Xhosa language--Tone [P221-P227]
  Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P221-P227]
    Formants (Speech) [P221-P227]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P221-P227]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P221-P227]
      Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P221-P227]
      Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P221-P227]
      Votic language--Vowel harmony [P221-P227]
    Shwa (Phonetics) [P221-P227]

===Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]===
  Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P158.3]
  Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P158.3]

===Phraseology===
  Idioms

===Picture-writing===
  Petroglyphs [GN799.P4]

===Pidgin English [PM7891]===
  Bislama language [PM7895.B4] [PM7891]
  Tok Pisin language [PM7891]

===Pidgin English literature===
  Pidgin English poetry

===Plant numerical taxonomy===
  Numerical syntaxonomy [QK911]

===Plants--Folklore===
  Flower language [GR780-GR790]

===Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55]===
  Birom language [PL8078.B36] [PL8600.P55]
  Kagoma language [PL8600.P55]
  Kaje language [PL8600.P55]
  Katab language [PL8374.K36] [PL8600.P55]
    Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33] [PL8600.P55]
  Migili language [PL8600.P55]

===Poetry===
  Dialect poetry

===Polarity--Religious aspects===
  Dialectical theology [BT78]
    Neo-orthodoxy

===Police===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for police)

===Polish literature===
  Dialect literature, Polish

===Professional employees===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for professionals)

===Professions--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for professionals)

===Programming languages (Electronic computers) [QA76.7-QA76.73]=== (See LCSH-Programming_Languages_Tree.txt)

===Programming languages (Electronic computers)--Computer-assisted instruction===
  PLATO (Electronic computer system)
    KAIL (Computer program language)

===Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)===
  Accents and accentuation
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
  Duration (Phonetics)
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
  Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
    Whistle speech
  Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
    Caesura in versification
  Language and languages--Rhythm
    Caesura in versification
  Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]

===Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]===
  Erotic proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
  Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [PN6400-PN6525]

===Proverbs, American===
  Afro-American proverbs
  Mexican American proverbs

===Proverbs, Jewish===
  Proverbs, Hebrew
  Proverbs, Yiddish

===Psycholinguistics [P37]===
  Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P37]
    Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P37]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P37]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P37]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P37]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P37]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P37]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P37]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P37]
          Parts of speech [P37]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P37]
  Cognitive grammar [P165] [P37]
  Communicative competence [P37]
  Generative grammar [P37]
    Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P37]
    Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P37]
    Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P37]
    Lexical phonology [P37]
    Lexical-functional grammar [P37]
    Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P37]
    Montague grammar [P158.5] [P37]
    Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P37]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P37]
    Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P37]
      Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P37]
      Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P37]
    Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P37]
    Relational grammar [P37]
      Arc pair grammar [P37]
    Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P37]
  Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [P37]
  Language acquisition [P118] [P37]
    Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P37]
    Language awareness in children [P118] [P37]
    Language transfer (Language learning) [P37]
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P37]
    Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P37]
  Language awareness [P37]
  Mentally handicapped--Language [P37]
  Racism in language [P37]
  Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P37]
  Sound symbolism [P37]
  Speech errors [P37]
    Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [P37]
  Speech perception [P37]

===Psycholinguistics--Ability testing===
  Bankson language screening test
  Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
  Rhode Island Test of Language Structure

===Psychological tests===
  Psycholinguistics--Ability testing
    Bankson language screening test
    Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
    Rhode Island Test of Language Structure

===Psychological tests for children===
  Children--Language--Testing
    Bankson language screening test
    Denver Articulation Screening Exam
    Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
    Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
    Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
    Reynell Developmental Language Scales
    Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
    Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
    Temple University Short Syntax Inventory

===Psychology===
  Psycholinguistics [P37]
    Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics)
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
            Parts of speech
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
    Cognitive grammar [P165]
    Communicative competence
    Generative grammar
      Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
      Lexical phonology
      Lexical-functional grammar
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
      Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
        Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
        Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
      Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
      Relational grammar
        Arc pair grammar
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
    Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
    Language acquisition [P118]
      Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
      Language awareness in children [P118]
      Language transfer (Language learning)
        Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
      Second language acquisition [P118.2]
    Language awareness
    Mentally handicapped--Language
    Racism in language
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
    Sound symbolism
    Speech errors
      Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
    Speech perception

===Psychotherapy===
  Neurolinguistic programming [RC489.N47 (Psychiatry)]

===Quotations===
  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
    Erotic proverbs
    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]

===Raeto-Romance literature===
  Dialect literature, Raeto-Romance

===Readers (Primary)===
  Polyglot readers (Primary)

===Reading (Elementary)===
  Initial teaching alphabet [LB1573.25 (Elementary)]
  Unifon alphabet

===Reading--Code emphasis approaches===
  Initial teaching alphabet [LB1573.25 (Elementary)]

===Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2]===
  Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P143.2]

===Reference (Linguistics)===
  Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
  Cataphora
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference

===Register (Linguistics)===
  Vocal registers

===Relational grammar===
  Arc pair grammar

===Remedial teaching===
  English language--Remedial teaching
  Language arts--Remedial teaching

===Restaurants--Employees===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for restaurant and hotel personnel)

===Restaurants--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for restaurant and hotel personnel)

===Rhythm===
  Language and languages--Rhythm
    Caesura in versification

===Roman law--Language===
  Addicere (The word)
  Auctoritas (The word)

===Romance philology===
  Romance languages [PC]
    Galician language [PC5411-PC5414]
    Langue d'oc
      Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
      Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428]
        Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
    Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984]

===Rugs, Oriental===
  Inscription rugs

===Russian literature===
  Dialect literature, Russian

===Sailing--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for sailors)

===Sailors===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for sailors)

===Schizophrenics--Language===
  Contamination (Psychology)
  Schizophasia

===Scholars===
  Philologists
    Anglicists
    Bengali philologists
    Chinese philologists
    Classicists
    Esperantists
    Gujarati philologists
    Hebraists
    Malayalam philologists
    Romanicists
    Sanskrit philologists
    Semitists
    Tamil philologists
    Telugu philologists
    Yiddishists

===Scholasticism===
  Speculative grammar [P156]

===Schools--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for school employees)

===Scottish literature===
  Dialect literature, Scottish

===Scottish poetry===
  Dialect poetry, Scottish

===Secretaries===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for secretaries)

===Semantics (Philosophy)===
  Game-theoretical semantics
  General semantics [B820]
    Epistemics
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
  Liar paradox
  Meaning (Philosophy)
  Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
  Montague grammar [P158.5]
  Performative (Philosophy)
  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
  Private language problem
  Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Semantics [P325]===
  Ambiguity [P325]
  Antonyms [P325]
  Collocation (Linguistics) [P325]
  Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P325]
    Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P325]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P325]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P325]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P325]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P325]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P325]
      Parts of speech [P325]
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P325]
  Componential analysis in anthropology [P325]
  Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P325]
  Definition (Logic) [P325]
    Semantics (Philosophy) [P325]
      Game-theoretical semantics [P325]
      General semantics [B820] [P325]
        Epistemics [P325]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P325]
      Liar paradox [P325]
      Meaning (Philosophy) [P325]
      Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P325]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P325]
      Performative (Philosophy) [P325]
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P325]
      Private language problem [P325]
      Speech acts (Linguistics) [P325]
  Discourse analysis [P325]
    Cohesion (Linguistics) [P325]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [P325]
    Register (Linguistics) [P325]
      Vocal registers [P325]
    Sublanguage [P120.S9] [P325]
      Terms and phrases [P325]
        Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P325]
        Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P325]
          Erotic proverbs [P325]
          Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P325]
  Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P325]
  Euphemism [P325]
  Field theory (Linguistics) [P325]
  Formal languages--Semantics [P325]
  Game-theoretical semantics [P325]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P325]
  Heteronyms [P325]
  Idioms [P325]
  Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P325]
    Montague grammar [P158.5] [P325]
    Presupposition (Logic) [P325]
    Proposition (Logic) [P325]
  Onomasiology [P325]
    Reference (Linguistics) [P325]
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P325]
      Cataphora [P325]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P325]
  Paraphrase [P325]
  Phraseology [P325]
    Idioms [P325]
  Play on words [P325]
  Polysemy [P325]
  Reference (Linguistics) [P325]
    Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P325]
    Cataphora [P325]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P325]
  Semantic differential technique [P325]
  Semiotics [P325]
    Semantics (Philosophy) [P325]
      Game-theoretical semantics [P325]
      General semantics [B820] [P325]
        Epistemics [P325]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P325]
      Liar paradox [P325]
      Meaning (Philosophy) [P325]
      Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P325]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P325]
      Performative (Philosophy) [P325]
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P325]
      Private language problem [P325]
      Speech acts (Linguistics) [P325]
  Synonyms [P325]

===Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57]===
  Pejoration (Linguistics) [P325.5.H57]

===Semantics--Methodology===
  Semantics--Network analysis [P325.5.N47]

===Semiotics===
  Semantics (Philosophy)
    Game-theoretical semantics
    General semantics [B820]
      Epistemics
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Liar paradox
    Meaning (Philosophy)
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
    Montague grammar [P158.5]
    Performative (Philosophy)
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Private language problem
    Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Semitic languages, Northwest [PJ4121-PJ4129]===
  Ammonite language [PJ4143] [PJ4121-PJ4129]
  Canaanite language [PJ4121-PJ4129]
  Phoenician language [PJ4171-PJ4187] [PJ4121-PJ4129]
    Punic language [PJ4171-PJ4197] [PJ4121-PJ4129]
  Syriac language [PJ5701-PJ5809] [PJ4121-PJ4129]
    Manuscripts, Syriac [PJ4121-PJ4129]
  Ugaritic language [PJ4150] [PJ4121-PJ4129]

===Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral [PJ5901-PJ5909]===
  Ethiopian languages [PJ8991-PJ8999] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Argobba language [PL9280] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Ethiopic language [PJ9001-PJ9087] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Gafat language [PJ9285] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Gurage language [PJ9288] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Harari language [PJ9293] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Tigrinya language [PJ9111] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Tigrâe language [PJ9131] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
  South Arabic language [PJ6951-PJ7134] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
      òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    éSùhauri language [PJ7121-PJ7124] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ5901-PJ5909]

===Semitic languages--Phonemics===
  Ts (The Semitic phoneme)

===Semitic languages--Roots===
  Kpr (The Semitic root)

===Semitic philology===
  Inscriptions, Semitic
    Inscriptions, Proto-Sinaitic [PJ4160]

===Sex--Quotations, maxims, etc.===
  Erotic proverbs

===Sexism in language===
  Sexism in liturgical language

===Sexism in religion===
  Sexism in liturgical language

===Sign painting===
  Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
    Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
    Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
      Morse code

===Signals and signaling===
  Drum language

===Signs and symbols===
  Semantics (Philosophy)
    Game-theoretical semantics
    General semantics [B820]
      Epistemics
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Liar paradox
    Meaning (Philosophy)
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
    Montague grammar [P158.5]
    Performative (Philosophy)
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Private language problem
    Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Sinologists===
  Chinese philologists

===Slang [P409-P410]===
  Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P409-P410]

===Slavic languages, Eastern [PG465-PG469]===
  Belarusian language [PG465-PG469]
  Russian language [PG2001-PG2847] [PG465-PG469]
  Ukrainian language [PG3801-PG3899] [PG465-PG469]

===Slavic languages, Southern===
  Bulgarian language [PG801-PG993]
  Macedonian language [PG1161-PG1164]
  Serbo-Croatian language [PG1224-PG1399]
    Kajkavian dialect [PG1395]
    éCakavian dialect [PG1394]
    éStokavian dialect [PG1393]
  Slovenian language [PG1801-PG1899]

===Slavic languages, Western [PG471-PG489]===
  Kashubian language [PG7901-PG7905] [PG471-PG489]
    Slovincian dialect [PG471-PG489]
  Lechitic languages [PG471-PG489]
    Kashubian language [PG7901-PG7905] [PG471-PG489]
      Slovincian dialect [PG471-PG489]
    Polabian language [PG7911-PG7915] [PG471-PG489]
    Polish language [PG6001-PG6790] [PG471-PG489]
    Slovincian dialect [PG471-PG489]
  Polabian language [PG7911-PG7915] [PG471-PG489]
  Slovak language [PG5201-PG5399] [PG471-PG489]
  Sorbian languages [PG471-PG489]
    Lower Sorbian language [PG471-PG489]
    Upper Sorbian language [PG471-PG489]

===Slavic languages--Alphabet===
  Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
  Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]

===Slavic languages--Etymology===
  Istina (The Slavic word)
  Pravda (The Slavic word)
  Rus§ (The Slavic word)

===Slavic languages--History===
  Proto-Slavic language [PG46]

===Slavic languages--Roots===
  Slav (The Slavic root)

===Slavic philology===
  Balto-Slavic linguistic unity

===Social service--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for social workers)

===Social workers===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for social workers)

===Sociolinguistics [P40]===
  Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [P40]
  Interviewing in sociolinguistics [P40]
  Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P40]
  Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P40]
  Language planning [P40.5.L35] [P40]
    Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [P40]
      English-only movement [P40]
      International agencies--Language policy [P40]
      United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [P40]
    Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [P40] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
    Standard language [P368] [P40]
  Language purism [P40.5.L354] [P40]
  Language revival [P40]
  Language spread [P40.5.L37] [P40]
  Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45] [P40]
  Linguistic minorities [P40]
  Literature and society [P40]
  Racism in language [P40]
  Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P40]
  Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P40]

===Sociolinguistics--Methodology===
  Sociolinguistics--Network analysis [P40.5.N48]

===Sociology===
  Sociolinguistics [P40]
    Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
    Interviewing in sociolinguistics
    Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
    Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
    Language planning [P40.5.L35]
      Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
        English-only movement
        International agencies--Language policy
        United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
      Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
      Standard language [P368]
    Language purism [P40.5.L354]
    Language revival
    Language spread [P40.5.L37]
    Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
    Linguistic minorities
    Literature and society
    Racism in language
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
    Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]

===Soldiers===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for soldiers, etc.)

===Sonorants (Phonetics)===
  Nasality (Phonetics)
  Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
    Formants (Speech)
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
      Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
      Okpe language--Vowel harmony
      Votic language--Vowel harmony
    Shwa (Phonetics)

===Sound===
  Phonetics [P221-P227]
    Aspiration (Phonetics)
    Assimilation (Phonetics)
    Clicks (Phonetics)
      African languages--Clicks
      Khoisan languages--Clicks
    Consonants
      Aspiration (Phonetics)
      Clicks (Phonetics)
        African languages--Clicks
        Khoisan languages--Clicks
      Coronals (Phonetics)
      Gemination
      S (The sound)
    Duration (Phonetics)
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
    Forensic phonetics
    H (The sound)
    Haplology
    Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
      Whistle speech
    Labiality (Phonetics) [P238]
    Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions
    Laryngeals (Phonetics)
    Monophthongization
    Mutation (Phonetics)
    Palatalization
    Phonemics
      Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245]
      Functional load (Linguistics)
      Minimal pair (Linguistics)
      Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
        African languages--Tone
        Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
        Attie language--Tone
        Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
        Baoulâe language--Tone
        Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
        Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
        Dyula language--Tone
        Efik language--Tone
        Etsako language--Tone
        Igbo language--Tone
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Kalenjin language--Tone
        Kinyarwanda language--Tone
        Moorâe language--Tone
        Nama language--Tone
        Nguni languages--Tone
        Rundi language--Tone
        Shona language--Tone
        Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
        Venda language--Tone
        Xhosa language--Tone
    Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
    Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
      Accents and accentuation
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
      Duration (Phonetics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
        Whistle speech
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
        Caesura in versification
      Language and languages--Rhythm
        Caesura in versification
      Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
    S (The sound)
    Sonorants (Phonetics)
      Nasality (Phonetics)
      Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
        Formants (Speech)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
          Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
          Okpe language--Vowel harmony
          Votic language--Vowel harmony
        Shwa (Phonetics)
    Sound symbolism
    Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
    Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
    Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
      African languages--Tone
      Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
      Attie language--Tone
      Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
      Baoulâe language--Tone
      Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
      Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
      Dyula language--Tone
      Efik language--Tone
      Etsako language--Tone
      Igbo language--Tone
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
        Whistle speech
      Kalenjin language--Tone
      Kinyarwanda language--Tone
      Moorâe language--Tone
      Nama language--Tone
      Nguni languages--Tone
      Rundi language--Tone
      Shona language--Tone
      Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
      Venda language--Tone
      Xhosa language--Tone
    Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
      Formants (Speech)
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
        Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
        Okpe language--Vowel harmony
        Votic language--Vowel harmony
      Shwa (Phonetics)

===Speech===
  Children, Deaf--Language
  Colloquial language [P408]
    Conversation
    Latin language, Colloquial
    Slang [P409-P410]
      Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
  Paralinguistics [P95.5]
  Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
  Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Speech and social status===
  Socially handicapped--Language

===Speech errors===
  Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]

===Speech processing systems===
  NUMAUDO (Computer program language)

===Spelling reform===
  Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
  Shaw alphabet

===Stele (Archaeology)===
  Egyptian language--Inscriptions [PJ1501-PJ1819]

===Structural linguistics===
  Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
  Systemic grammar [P149]

===Students--Language===
  Public schools, Endowed (Great Britain)--Language

===Sublanguage [P120.S9]===
  Terms and phrases [P120.S9]
    Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P120.S9]
    Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P120.S9]
      Erotic proverbs [P120.S9]
      Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P120.S9]

===Surveys===
  Language surveys

===Swiss literature (French)===
  Dialect literature, Swiss (French)

===Symbolism===
  Semantics (Philosophy)
    Game-theoretical semantics
    General semantics [B820]
      Epistemics
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Liar paradox
    Meaning (Philosophy)
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
    Montague grammar [P158.5]
    Performative (Philosophy)
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Private language problem
    Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Syria--Antiquities===
  Cuneiform inscriptions, Ugaritic

===Syriac language, Palestinian [PJ5251-PJ5259 (Jewish)]===
  Canaanite language [PJ5251-PJ5259 (Jewish)]

===Systems software===
  Translators (Computer programs) [QA76.76.T83]

===Tablets (Paleography)===
  Wooden tablets

===Tagmemics===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics

===Tamilologists===
  Tamil philologists

===Tanahmerah language (Northeast Irian Jaya)===
  Tepera dialect

===Teachers===
  Language arts teachers
  Language teachers
    Arabic teachers
    Danish teachers
    English teachers
    French teachers
    German teachers
    Greek teachers
    Irish teachers
    Japanese teachers
    Latin teachers
    Polish teachers
    Russian teachers
    Spanish teachers
  Linguistics teachers

===Technology--Language [T11]===
  Arabic language--Technical Arabic [PJ6119.5] [T11]
  Bengali language--Technical Bengali [T11]
  Bulgarian language--Technical Bulgarian [T11]
  Chinese language--Technical Chinese [T11]
  Dutch language--Technical Dutch [T11]
  English language--Technical English [T11]
  Finnish language--Technical Finnish [T11]
  French language--Technical French [T11]
  Hebrew language--Technical Hebrew [T11]
  Hindi language--Technical Hindi [PK1932] [T11]
  Hungarian language--Technical Hungarian [T11]
  Indonesian language--Technical Indonesian [T11]
  Italian language--Technical Italian [T11]
  Japanese language--Technical Japanese [T11]
  Latin language, Medieval and modern--Technical Latin [T11]
  Malay language--Technical Malay [T11]
  Polish language--Technical Polish [T11]
  Russian language--Technical Russian [T11]

===Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]===
  Morse code [TK5509]

===Terms and phrases===
  Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
    Erotic proverbs
    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]

===Tone (Phonetics) [P223]===
  African languages--Tone [P223]
  Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P223]
  Attie language--Tone [P223]
  Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P223]
  Baoulâe language--Tone [P223]
  Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P223]
  Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P223]
  Dyula language--Tone [P223]
  Efik language--Tone [P223]
  Etsako language--Tone [P223]
  Igbo language--Tone [P223]
  Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P223]
    Whistle speech [P223]
  Kalenjin language--Tone [P223]
  Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P223]
  Moorâe language--Tone [P223]
  Nama language--Tone [P223]
  Nguni languages--Tone [P223]
  Rundi language--Tone [P223]
  Shona language--Tone [P223]
  Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P223]
  Venda language--Tone [P223]
  Xhosa language--Tone [P223]

===Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741]===
  Ila language [PL8281] [PL8741]
  Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8741]

===Transcription===
  Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions

===Translating and interpreting===
  Court interpreting and translating
  Dubbing of motion pictures
  Folk poetry--Translating
  Information theory in translating
  Machine translating [P307-P310]
    Etap-2 (Computer system)
    Garni computer
    Ural computer
  Translating services
    Congresses and conventions--Translating services
    International agencies--Translating services
    United Nations--Translating services

===Translating and interpreting--Competitions===
  Premio Cittáa di Monselice per una traduzione letteraria

===Translating machines===
  Garni computer
  Ural computer

===Translating services===
  Congresses and conventions--Translating services
  International agencies--Translating services
  United Nations--Translating services

===Translators===
  Interpreters for the deaf
  Translating and interpreting
    Court interpreting and translating
    Dubbing of motion pictures
    Folk poetry--Translating
    Information theory in translating
    Machine translating [P307-P310]
      Etap-2 (Computer system)
      Garni computer
      Ural computer
    Translating services
      Congresses and conventions--Translating services
      International agencies--Translating services
      United Nations--Translating services
  Women translators

===Transliteration===
  Alphabet
    Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
      Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
      Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
        Morse code
    Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
      Aljamâia
      Båa® (The Arabic letter)
      Dad (The Arabic letter)
      Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
      Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
      Låam (The Arabic letter)
      òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
    Bharati alphabet
    Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
    Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
    Cuneiform writing
      Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
    Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
    Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
    Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
      Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
    Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
    Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
    Inscriptions, Linear A
      Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
    Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
    Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
    Modi alphabet [PK2361]
    Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
    Pasigraphy
      Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
      INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
      Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
      Neoglify (Picture language)
    Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
    Runes
    Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
  Arabic alphabet--Transliteration
    Arabic language--Transliteration
    Persian language--Transliteration
    Urdu language--Transliteration

===Treaties--Interpretation and construction===
  Treaties--Language

===Turkic languages, Northeast===
  Altai language
    Northern Altai language
      Chalkandu dialect
      Kumandin dialect
    Teleut dialect [PL43.95T]
  Khakass language [PL391-PL394]
    Koibalian dialect
  Northern Altai language
    Chalkandu dialect
    Kumandin dialect
  Old Turkic language [PL31]
  Shor language [PL45.S55]
  Tofa language
  Tuvinian language
  Yakut language [PL361-PL364]
    Dolgan dialect [PL364.Z9D]
  Yellow Uighur language

===Turkic languages, Northwest===
  Bashkir language [PL65.B3]
    Kuvakan dialect
  Greek Tatar language
  Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K]
  Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44]
  Kuman languages [PL61]
    Armeno-Kipchak language
    Crimean Tatar language
    Karachay-Balkar language
    Karaim language
    Kipchak language [PL63]
  Kyrgyz language [PL65.K5]
  Nogai language [PL65.N]
  Tatar language
    Mishar dialect

===Turkic languages, Southeast===
  Chagatai language
  Khorezmian Turkic language [PL54.2]
  Salar language [PL55.S24]
  Uighur language [PL58]
  Uzbek language [PL55.U8]
    Sart dialect

===Turkic languages, Southwest===
  Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314]
    Afshar dialect
  Gagauz language
  Oghuz language
  Turkish language [PL101-PL199]
  Turkmen language

===Typology (Linguistics)===
  Linguistic models
  Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics)
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
        Parts of speech
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]

===Universals (Linguistics) [P204]===
  Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P204]
    Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P204]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P204]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P204]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P204]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P204]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P204]
      Parts of speech [P204]
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P204]

===Vocabulary===
  English language--Word frequency
  Language and languages--Word frequency
    Zipf's law

===Voice===
  Nasality (Phonetics)
  Sonorants (Phonetics)
    Nasality (Phonetics)
    Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
      Formants (Speech)
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
        Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
        Okpe language--Vowel harmony
        Votic language--Vowel harmony
      Shwa (Phonetics)

===Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]===
  Formants (Speech) [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
    Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
    Okpe language--Vowel harmony [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
    Votic language--Vowel harmony [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
  Shwa (Phonetics) [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]

===West Armenian dialect--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, West Armenian

===Word processing===
  Polyglot word processing

===Writing===
  Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
    Writing, Copperplate
  Chinese language--Cursive writing
  English language--Writing
  Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Alphabet
      Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
        Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
        Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
          Morse code
      Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
        Aljamâia
        Båa® (The Arabic letter)
        Dad (The Arabic letter)
        Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
        Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
        Låam (The Arabic letter)
        òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
      Bharati alphabet
      Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
      Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
      Cuneiform writing
        Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
      Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
      Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
      Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
        Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
      Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
      Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
      Inscriptions, Linear A
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
      Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
      Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
      Modi alphabet [PK2361]
      Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
      Pasigraphy
        Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
        INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
        Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
        Neoglify (Picture language)
      Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
      Runes
      Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
    Writing--History
  Japanese language--Cursive writing
  Japanese language--Writing, Seal style
  Korean language--Cursive writing
  Language and languages--Orthography and spelling
    Diacritics
    Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
    Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
    Spelling errors
  Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]
    Abbreviations
    Bark inscriptions
    Bone carving
    Copyists
    Cuneiform writing
      Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
    Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Alphabet
        Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
          Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
          Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
            Morse code
        Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
          Aljamâia
          Båa® (The Arabic letter)
          Dad (The Arabic letter)
          Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
          Låam (The Arabic letter)
          òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
        Bharati alphabet
        Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
        Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
        Cuneiform writing
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
        Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
        Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
        Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
          Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
        Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
        Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
        Inscriptions, Linear A
          Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
        Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
        Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
        Modi alphabet [PK2361]
        Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
        Pasigraphy
          Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
          INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
          Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
          Neoglify (Picture language)
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Runes
        Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
      Writing--History
    Manuscripts (Papyri)
      Coptic language--Papyri
      Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]
    Ostraka
    Paleographers
    Palm-leaf inscriptions
    Runes
    Scriptoria
    Signatures (Writing)
    Stichometry
    Tironian notes
    Writing, Humanistic
    Writing, Minuscule
    Writing, Uncial
  Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]

===Writing, Arabic===
  Koran--Orthography [PJ6696.Z5A4]
  Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]

===Writing--Materials and instruments===
  Bark inscriptions
  Palm-leaf inscriptions

===Written communication===
  Arabic language--Written Arabic [PJ6123-PJ6126]
  English language--Written English
  German language--Written German
  Italian language--Written Italian
  Low German language--Written Low German
  Navajo language--Written Navajo
  Portuguese language--Written Portuguese
  Spanish language--Written Spanish
  Tamil language--Written Tamil</text>
    <sha1>bdb71b587ea98cd83dd9fedf7bfa5c260679bdb7</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090323165929|158">
  <title>World English</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>22</id>
  <revision>
    <id>158</id>
    <timestamp>2009-03-23T16:59:29Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: ==World English==  English is a global language but its vocabulary, spelling, and grammar varies around the world. This page is a first effort at tallying up the differences between Englis...</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="3589" xml:space="preserve">==World English==

English is a global language but its vocabulary, spelling, and grammar varies around the world. This page is a first effort at tallying up the differences between English vocabulary as it is known throughout the English-speaking world. The most frequently known differences for people in the United States of America are between British and American English: Two countries divided by a common language. However, there are additional differences less well known to speakers of American English between American English and Australian English, Caribbean English, Canadian English, Indian (Asia) English, Irish English, New Zealand English, Scottish English, South African English, etc. Hopefully, with time we can get through them all to portray the astounding variety of ways a common language is used everywhere. 

===American-British English===

There are many curious lists of differences that can be prepared. There are American words and phrases not known outside the United States and British words and phrases not known inside the United States. There are reciprocal pairs of words or phrases where American English will use one expression whereas British English will use another, but both share the same meaning. A particularly fascinating subset of these are the words and phrases which are known in both the U.K. and the U.S., but which have distinctly different meanings in each nation, English language "false friends". 

Here are some American/British differences taken from the Collins English Dictionary:

absorbent cotton (American) = cotton wool (British)
aerial ladder (American) = turntable ladder (British)
American Revolution (American) = War of American Independence (British)
benefit association (American) = friendly society (British)
broad jump (American) = long jump (British)
calling card (American) = visiting card (British)
candy store (American) = sweet shop (British)
city planning (American) = town planning (British)
collect (American) = cash on delivery (British)
confectioners' sugar (American) = icing sugar (British)
court tennis (American) = real tennis (British)
crisscross (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
divided highway (American) = dual carriageway (British)
druggist (American) = pharmacist (British)
face card (American) = court card (British)
fiscal year (American) = financial year (British)
hike out (American) = sit out (British)
hog cholera (American) = swine fever (British)
jumper (American) = pinafore dress (British)
junkman (American) = rag-and-bone man (British)
license plate (American) = numberplate (British)
median strip (American) = central reserve (British)
motion picture (American) = film (British)
movie camera (American) = cine camera (British)
movie film (American) = cine film (British)
pantsuit (American) = trouser suit (British)
parking lot (American) = car park (British)
patrol wagon (American) = Black Maria (British)
plurality (American) = relative majority (British)
potato chip (American) = crisp (British)
PT boat (American) = MTB (British)
push-up (American) = press-up (British)
row house (American) = terraced house (British)
rummage sale (American) = jumble sale (British)
second floor (American) = first floor (British)
stock car (American) = cattle truck (British)
stock company (American) = repertory company (British)
sunburst pleats (American) = sunray pleats (British)
tick-tack-toe (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
trucking (American) = market gardening (British)
veterinarian (American) = veterinary surgeon (British)
workday (American) = working day (British)</text>
    <sha1>b9a3049b6b6c5b157688cd159a227eb494136ae3</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>159</id>
    <parentid>158</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-23T17:00:39Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="3570" xml:space="preserve">English is a global language but its vocabulary, spelling, and grammar varies around the world. This page is a first effort at tallying up the differences between English vocabulary as it is known throughout the English-speaking world. The most frequently known differences for people in the United States of America are between British and American English: Two countries divided by a common language. However, there are additional differences less well known to speakers of American English between American English and Australian English, Caribbean English, Canadian English, Indian (Asia) English, Irish English, New Zealand English, Scottish English, South African English, etc. Hopefully, with time we can get through them all to portray the astounding variety of ways a common language is used everywhere. 

===American-British English===

There are many curious lists of differences that can be prepared. There are American words and phrases not known outside the United States and British words and phrases not known inside the United States. There are reciprocal pairs of words or phrases where American English will use one expression whereas British English will use another, but both share the same meaning. A particularly fascinating subset of these are the words and phrases which are known in both the U.K. and the U.S., but which have distinctly different meanings in each nation, English language "false friends". 

Here are some American/British differences taken from the Collins English Dictionary:

absorbent cotton (American) = cotton wool (British)
aerial ladder (American) = turntable ladder (British)
American Revolution (American) = War of American Independence (British)
benefit association (American) = friendly society (British)
broad jump (American) = long jump (British)
calling card (American) = visiting card (British)
candy store (American) = sweet shop (British)
city planning (American) = town planning (British)
collect (American) = cash on delivery (British)
confectioners' sugar (American) = icing sugar (British)
court tennis (American) = real tennis (British)
crisscross (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
divided highway (American) = dual carriageway (British)
druggist (American) = pharmacist (British)
face card (American) = court card (British)
fiscal year (American) = financial year (British)
hike out (American) = sit out (British)
hog cholera (American) = swine fever (British)
jumper (American) = pinafore dress (British)
junkman (American) = rag-and-bone man (British)
license plate (American) = numberplate (British)
median strip (American) = central reserve (British)
motion picture (American) = film (British)
movie camera (American) = cine camera (British)
movie film (American) = cine film (British)
pantsuit (American) = trouser suit (British)
parking lot (American) = car park (British)
patrol wagon (American) = Black Maria (British)
plurality (American) = relative majority (British)
potato chip (American) = crisp (British)
PT boat (American) = MTB (British)
push-up (American) = press-up (British)
row house (American) = terraced house (British)
rummage sale (American) = jumble sale (British)
second floor (American) = first floor (British)
stock car (American) = cattle truck (British)
stock company (American) = repertory company (British)
sunburst pleats (American) = sunray pleats (British)
tick-tack-toe (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
trucking (American) = market gardening (British)
veterinarian (American) = veterinary surgeon (British)
workday (American) = working day (British)</text>
    <sha1>d1b4d10d1b7396d66224d28a2ef5804d6a69af55</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>160</id>
    <parentid>159</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-23T17:03:54Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="3654" xml:space="preserve">English is a global language but its vocabulary, spelling, and grammar varies around the world. This page is a first effort at tallying up the differences between English vocabulary as it is known throughout the English-speaking world. The most frequently known differences for people in the United States of America are between British and American English: Two countries divided by a common language. However, there are additional differences less well known to speakers of American English between American English and Australian English, Caribbean English, Canadian English, Indian (Asia) English, Irish English, New Zealand English, Scottish English, South African English, etc. Hopefully, with time we can get through them all to portray the astounding variety of ways a common language is used everywhere. 

===American-British English===

There are many curious lists of differences that can be prepared. There are American words and phrases not known outside the United States and British words and phrases not known inside the United States. There are reciprocal pairs of words or phrases where American English will use one expression whereas British English will use another, but both share the same meaning. A particularly fascinating subset of these are the words and phrases which are known in both the U.K. and the U.S., but which have distinctly different meanings in each nation, English language "false friends". 

Here are some American/British differences taken from the Collins English Dictionary:

* absorbent cotton (American) = cotton wool (British)
* aerial ladder (American) = turntable ladder (British)
* American Revolution (American) = War of American Independence (British)
* benefit association (American) = friendly society (British)
* broad jump (American) = long jump (British)
* calling card (American) = visiting card (British)
* candy store (American) = sweet shop (British)
* city planning (American) = town planning (British)
* collect (American) = cash on delivery (British)
* confectioners' sugar (American) = icing sugar (British)
* court tennis (American) = real tennis (British)
* crisscross (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* divided highway (American) = dual carriageway (British)
* druggist (American) = pharmacist (British)
* face card (American) = court card (British)
* fiscal year (American) = financial year (British)
* hike out (American) = sit out (British)
* hog cholera (American) = swine fever (British)
* jumper (American) = pinafore dress (British)
* junkman (American) = rag-and-bone man (British)
* license plate (American) = numberplate (British)
* median strip (American) = central reserve (British)
* motion picture (American) = film (British)
* movie camera (American) = cine camera (British)
* movie film (American) = cine film (British)
* pantsuit (American) = trouser suit (British)
* parking lot (American) = car park (British)
* patrol wagon (American) = Black Maria (British)
* plurality (American) = relative majority (British)
* potato chip (American) = crisp (British)
* PT boat (American) = MTB (British)
* push-up (American) = press-up (British)
* row house (American) = terraced house (British)
* rummage sale (American) = jumble sale (British)
* second floor (American) = first floor (British)
* stock car (American) = cattle truck (British)
* stock company (American) = repertory company (British)
* sunburst pleats (American) = sunray pleats (British)
* tick-tack-toe (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* trucking (American) = market gardening (British)
* veterinarian (American) = veterinary surgeon (British)
* workday (American) = working day (British)</text>
    <sha1>2d71820d57f1113a7eadff3d67e2b51958c9224f</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>161</id>
    <parentid>160</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T16:56:37Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="19547" xml:space="preserve">English is a global language but its vocabulary, spelling, and grammar varies around the world. This page is a first effort at tallying up the differences between English vocabulary as it is known throughout the English-speaking world. The most frequently known differences for people in the United States of America are between British and American English: Two countries divided by a common language. However, there are additional differences less well known to speakers of American English between American English and Australian English, Caribbean English, Canadian English, Indian (Asia) English, Irish English, New Zealand English, Scottish English, South African English, etc. Hopefully, with time we can get through them all to portray the astounding variety of ways a common language is used everywhere. 

==American-British English==

There are many curious lists of differences that can be prepared. There are American words and phrases not known outside the United States and British words and phrases not known inside the United States. There are reciprocal pairs of words or phrases where American English will use one expression whereas British English will use another, but both share the same meaning. A particularly fascinating subset of these are the words and phrases which are known in both the U.K. and the U.S., but which have distinctly different meanings in each nation, English language "false friends". 

Here are some American/British differences based on information from the Collins English Dictionary:

=== A ===
* absorbent cotton (American) = cotton wool (British)
* ad [Tennis] (American) = van [Tennis] (British)
* adhesive tape (American) = sticking plaster (British)
* aerial ladder (American) = turntable ladder (British)
* American Revolution (American) = War of American Independence (British)
* anesthesiologist (American) = anaesthetist (British)
* anesthesiology (American) = anaesthetics (British)
* anklet (American) = ankle sock (British)
* apartment (American) = flat (British)
* ash can (American) = dustbin (British)
* ass (American) = arse (British)
=== B ===
* baby carriage (American) = pram (British)
* backpack (American) = rucksack (British)
* baggage car (American) = luggage van (British)
* barrette (American) = slide (British)
* baseboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* bathing suit (American) = swimming costume (British)
* benefit association (American) = friendly society (British)
* benefit society (American) = friendly society (British)
* billfold (American) = wallet (British)
* billion (American) = gillion (British)
* billion (American) = milliard (British)
* biotechnology (American) = ergonomics (British)
* bird's-eye speedwell (American) = germander speedwell (British)
* blind (American) = hide (British)
* blinders [Horses,etc.] (American) = blinkers [Horses,etc.] (British)
* blood sausage (American) = black pudding (British)
* blowgun (American) = blowpipe (British)
* blowtorch (American) = blowlamp (British)
* bookmobile (American) = mobile library (British)
* Boston ivy (American) = Virginia creeper (British)
* boutonniere (American) = buttonhole (British)
* broad jump (American) = long jump (British)
* broil (American) = grill (British)
* buck (American) = sawhorse (British)
* bulletin board (American) = notice board (British)
* bullhorn (American) = loud-hailer (British)
* busy signal (American) = engaged tone (British)
=== C ===
* caballero (American) = horseman (British)
* caboose (American) = brake van (British)
* caboose (American) = guard's van (British)
* calling card (American) = visiting card (British)
* calliope (American) = steam organ (British)
* Canada thistle (American) = creeping thistle (British)
* cancel [Music] (American) = natural [Music] (British)
* candy store (American) = sweet shop (British)
* carom (American) = cannon (British)
* carryall (American) = holdall (British)
* catch basin (American) = catch pit (British)
* chalkboard (American) = blackboard (British)
* check (American) = bill (British)
* check (American) = tick (British)
* checker (American) = draught (British)
* checker (American) = draughtsman (British)
* checkers (American) = draughts (British)
* checking account (American) = current account (British)
* checkrein (American) = bearing rein (British)
* checkroom (American) = left-luggage office (British)
* city planning (American) = town planning (British)
* clamworm (American) = ragworm (British)
* clothespin (American) = peg (British)
* collect on delivery (American) = cash on delivery (British)
* comic strip (American) = cartoon (British)
* common stock (American) = ordinary shares (British)
* confectioners' sugar (American) = icing sugar (British)
* cookie (American) = biscuit (British)
* cord (American) = flex (British)
* corn (American) = maize (British)
* cornstarch (American) = cornflour (British)
* cotton candy (American) = candyfloss (British)
* counterclockwise (American) = anticlockwise (British)
* county seat (American) = county town (British)
* coupler [Electronics] (American) = coupling [Electronics] (British)
* court tennis (American) = real tennis (British)
* crisscross (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* crosswalk (American) = pedestrian crossing (British)
* cuff (American) = turn up (British)
* cusk (American) = torsk (British)
* cutlass fish (American) = hairtail (British)
=== D ===
* dangling participle (American) = misplaced modifier (British)
* Den Mother (American) = Akela (British)
* derby (American) = bowler (British)
* diaper (American) = nappy (British)
* dim (American) = dip (British)
* dim [Lighting] (American) = dip [Lighting] (British)
* direct distance dialing (American) = subscriber trunk dialling (British)
* dishtowel (American) = tea towel (British)
* divided highway (American) = dual carriageway (British)
* doghouse (American) = kennel (British)
* double-clutch (American) = double-declutch (British)
* double boiler (American) = double saucepan (British)
* downspout (American) = downpipe (British)
* druggist (American) = pharmacist (British)
* drunkometer (American) = Breathalyzer (British)
* dust cloth (American) = duster (British)
* duster (American) = dust coat (British)
* Dutch door (American) = stable door (British)
=== E ===
* Eagle Scout (American) = King's Scout (British)
* Eagle Scout (American) = Queen's Scout (British)
* eggplant (American) = aubergine (British)
* eighth note (American) = quaver (British)
* elementary school (American) = grammar school (British)
* elevator (American) = lift (British)
* English (American) = side (British)
* english [Billiards] (American) = side [Billiards] (British)
* epinephrine (American) = adrenaline (British)
* Explorer (American) = Venture Scout (British)
* exurbia (American) = stockbroker belt (British)
=== F ===
* face card (American) = court card (British)
* fair-haired boy (American) = blue-eyed boy (British)
* fair trade (American) = resale price maintenance (British)
* faucet (American) = tap (British)
* fender (American) = mudguard (British)
* fender (American) = wing (British)
* fire boss (American) = fireman (British)
* fiscal year (American) = financial year (British)
* flag stop (American) = request stop (British)
* flashlight (American) = torch (British)
* flat (American) = flatten (British)
* flat [Music] (American) = flatten [Music] (British)
* floorwalker (American) = shopwalker (British)
* flophouse (American) = dosshouse (British)
* flutterboard (American) = float (British)
* follow-the-leader (American) = follow-my-leader (British)
* four-cycle (American) = four-stroke (British)
* French doors (American) = French windows (British)
* French fries (American) = chips (British)
* French fries (American) = French fried potatoes (British)
* friction tape (American) = insulating tape (British)
* funeral home (American) = funeral parlour (British)
=== G ===
* gad (American West) = spur (British)
* garbage can (American) = dustbin (British)
* garbage truck (American) = dustcart (British)
* garter (American) = suspender (British)
* garter belt (American) = suspender belt (British)
* gas (American) = petrol (British)
* gas station (American) = filling station (British)
* gasoline (American) = petrol (British)
* German shepherd (American) = Alsatian (British)
* gimpy (American) = gammy (British)
* Girl Scout (American) = Guide (British)
* glaze (American) = glaze ice (British)
* go-cart (American) = Baby-walker [TM] (British)
* goatfish (American) = red mullet (British)
* grade crossing (American) = level crossing (British)
* green thumb (American) = green fingers (British)
* ground (American) = earth (British)
* ground (n.) [Electrical] (American) = earth (n.) [Electrical] (British)
* ground (vb.) [Aircraft/Pilot/etc.] (American) = earth (vb.) [Aircraft/pilot/etc.] (British)
=== H ===
* half-note (American) = minim (British)
* hardware dealer (American) = ironmonger (British)
* have a cow (American) = kitten (British)
* herder (American) = herdsman (British)
* highboy (American) = tallboy (British)
* hike out (vb.) [Sailing] (American) = sit out (vb.) [Sailing] (British)
* hip-huggers (American) = hipsters (British)
* hog cholera (American) = swine fever (British)
* Holstein (American) = Friesian (British)
* hop up (American slang) = hot up (British)
* hope chest (American) = bottom drawer (British)
* horn (American) = blow one's own trumpet (British)
* horseweed (American) = fleabane (British)
* hot seat (American slang) = electric chair (British)
=== I ===
* in the cards (American) = cards (British)
* Inc. (American) = Ltd. (British)
* industrial park (American) = industrial estate (British)
* instalment buying (American) = hire-purchase (British)
* instant replay (American) = action replay (British)
* intern (American) = houseman (British)
* internal revenue (American) = Inland Revenue (British)
=== J ===
* jacket (American) = sleeve (British)
* jello (American) = jelly (British)
* jimson weed (American) = thorn apple (British)
* juicer (American) = juice extractor (British)
* jumper (American) = pinafore dress (British)
* jumper cables (American) = jump leads (British)
* junkman (American) = rag-and-bone man (British)
=== L ===
* ladybug (American) = ladybird (British)
* lazy Susan (American) = dumbwaiter (British)
* leading article (American) = leader (British)
* leading article [Journalism] (American) = leader [Journalism] (British)
* legal holiday (American) = bank holiday (British)
* license plate (American) = numberplate (British)
* lidocaine (American) = lignocaine (British)
* line (American) = queue (British)
* lineman (American) = linesman (British)
* local government (American) = local authority (British)
* longshoreman (American) = docker (British)
* loon (American) = diver (British)
* lumber (American) = timber (British)
* lumberjack (American) = lumberjacket (British)
* lumberyard (American) = timberyard (British)
=== M ===
* mail (American) = post (British)
* mariner (American) = sea ranger (British)
* meal ticket (American) = luncheon voucher (British)
* median strip (American) = central reserve (British)
* mopboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* motion picture (American) = film (British)
* mourning cloak (American) = Camberwell beauty (British)
* movie camera (American) = cine camera (British)
* movie film (American) = cine film (British)
* muffler (American) = silencer (British)
* mullet (American) = grey mullet (British)
* muntin (American) = glazing-bar (British)
=== N ===
* napoleon (American) = millefeuille (British)
* necktie (American) = tie (British)
* newsstand (American) = bookstall (British)
* nonillion (American) = quintillion (British)
* norepinephrine (American) = noradrenaline (British)
=== O ===
* oarlock (American) = rowlock (British)
* oddball (American) = odd fish (British)
* odometer (American) = mileometer (British)
* one-way ticket (American) = single ticket (British)
* opaque projector (American) = episcope (British)
* open house (American) = open day (British)
* ordinary (American) = penny-farthing (British)
* outlet (American) = socket (British)
=== P ===
* pacifier (American) = dummy (British)
* package [Container] (American) = packet [Container] (British)
* package store (American) = off-licence (British)
* panel truck (American) = delivery van (British)
* pantsuit (American) = trouser suit (British)
* parking lot (American) = car park (British)
* parlay (American) = double up (British)
* part (American) = parting (British)
* part [Hair] (American) = parting [Hair] (British)
* patrol wagon (American) = Black Maria (British)
* peppergrass (American) = pepperwort (British)
* period (American) = full stop (British)
* persnickety (American) = pernickety (British)
* phonograph (American) = gramophone (British)
* photocompose (American) = filmset (British)
* photocomposition (American) = filmsetting (British)
* pinwheel (American) = windmill (British)
* pitcher (American) = jug (British)
* plurality (American) = relative majority (British)
* poison hemlock (American) = hemlock (British)
* potato chip (American) = crisp (British)
* preferred stock (American) = preference shares (British)
* proctor (American) = invigilate (British)
* pry (American) = prise (British)
* PT boat (American) = MTB (British)
* push-up (American) = press-up (British)
* put over (American) = put off (British)
=== Q ===
* quarter note (American) = crotchet (British)
* quinacrine (American) = mepacrine (British)
* quint (American) = quin (British)
* quintillion (American) = trillion (British)
* Quonset hut (American) = Nissen hut (British)
=== R ===
* racetrack (American) = racecourse (British)
* rack (American) = frame (British)
* railroad (American) = railway (British)
* rained out (American) = rain (British)
* raise (American) = rise (British)
* ranger (American) = warden (British)
* razor clam (American) = razor-shell (British)
* realtor (American) = estate agent (British)
* recess (American) = break (British)
* red beet (American) = beetroot (British)
* right triangle (American) = right-angled triangle (British)
* rod (American) = staff (British)
* romaine (American) = cos (British)
* round-trip ticket (American) = return ticket (British)
* row house (American) = terraced house (British)
* rowboat (American) = rowing boat (British)
* rumble seat (American) = dicky (British)
* rummage sale (American) = jumble sale (British)
* rutabaga (American) = swede (British)
=== S ===
* second floor (American) = first floor (British)
* secretary of state (American) = foreign minister (British)
* sedan (American) = saloon (British)
* septillion (American) = quadrillion (British)
* sharp (vb.) [Music] (American) = sharpen (vb.) [Music] (British)
* shinleaf (American) = wintergreen (British)
* shopworn (American) = shopsoiled (British)
* shorts (American) = pants (British)
* sideburns (American) = sideboards (British)
* sidewalk (American) = pavement (British)
* sixteenth note (American) = semiquaver (British)
* sixty-fourth note (American) = hemidemisemiquaver (British)
* slam-bang (American) = slap-bang (British)
* slingshot (American) = catapult (British)
* slipcover (American) = loose cover (British)
* slowdown (American) = go-slow (British)
* slowpoke (American) = slowcoach (British)
* smithsonite (American) = calamine (British)
* soda (American) = mineral (British)
* solitaire (American) = patience (British)
* sorbet (American) = sherbet (British)
* sound truck (American) = loudspeaker van (British)
* spaghetti (American) = sleeving (British)
* spit curl (American) = kiss curl (British)
* splotch (American) = splodge (British)
* spokeshave (American) = drawknife (British)
* spool (American) = reel (British)
* state's evidence (American) = queen's evidence (British)
* state department (American) = foreign office (British)
* stenographer (American) = shorthand typist (British)
* stock car (American) = cattle truck (British)
* stock certificate (American) = share certificate (British)
* stock company (American) = repertory company (British)
* stone-broke (American) = stony-broke (British)
* straight razor (American) = cutthroat (British)
* straightaway (American) = straight (British)
* stroller (American) = pushchair (British)
* stub (American) = counterfoil (British)
* subway (American) = tube (British)
* subway (American) = underground (British)
* sunburst pleats (American) = sunray pleats (British)
* superhighway (American) = motorway (British)
* suspenders (American) = braces (British)
* swan dive (American) = swallow dive (British)
* switch (American) = point (British)
* switchblade (American) = flick knife (British)
* switchman (American) = pointsman (British)
=== T ===
* T-shirt, undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* takeout (American) = takeaway (British)
* tap (American) = tapping (British)
* teacart (American) = tea trolley (British)
* teletypewriter (American) = teleprinter (British)
* teller (American) = bank clerk (British)
* tempest in a teapot (American) = storm (British)
* the Big Dipper (American) = Plough (British)
* third floor (American) = second floor (British)
* thirty-second note (American) = demisemiquaver (British)
* tick-tack-toe (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* ticker (American) = tape machine (British)
* tie (American) = sleeper (British)
* Tiffany setting (American) = claw setting (British)
* trackman (American) = platelayer (British)
* traffic circle (American) = roundabout (British)
* trailer (American) = caravan (British)
* trailer truck (American) = articulated lorry (British)
* trapezoid (American) = trapezium (British)
* trillion (American) = billion (British)
* truck (American) = lorry (British)
* trucking (American) = market gardening (British)
* trunk (American) = boot (British)
* tuxedo (American) = dinner jacket (British)
* two-cycle (American) = two-stroke (British)
=== U ===
* undercoat (American) = underseal (British)
* undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* union suit (American) = combinations (British)
* unlisted (American) = ex-directory (British)
* upset price (American) = reserve price (British)
=== V ===
* vacation (American) = holiday (British)
* vacuum tube (American) = valve (British)
* valve-in-head engine (American) = overhead-valve engine (British)
* vaudeville (American) = music hall (British)
* vertical stabilizer (American) = fin (British)
* vest (American) = waistcoat (British)
* Veterans Day (American) = Armistice Day (British)
* veterinarian (American) = veterinary surgeon (British)
* virgin wool (American) = new wool (British)
=== W ===
* walking stick (American) = stick insect (British)
* washboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* washcloth (American) = flannel (British)
* wastebasket (American) = wastepaper basket (British)
* watchband (American) = watchstrap (British)
* water back (American) = back boiler (British)
* waterfinder (American) = water diviner (British)
* waybill (American) = bill of lading (British)
* wear the pants (American) = trousers (British)
* whole-wheat (American) = wholemeal (British)
* whole note (American) = semibreve (British)
* wildcat (American) = light engine (British)
* windshield (American) = windscreen (British)
* windshield wiper (American) = windscreen wiper (British)
* workday (American) = working day (British)
* wrist pin (American) = gudgeon pin (British)
=== Y ===
* yard (American) = garden (British)
=== Z ===
* zee (American) = zed (British)
* zip code (American) = postcode (British)
* zipper (American) = zip (British)
* zucchini (American) = courgette (British)</text>
    <sha1>d200e1c01a14c5b967dfa9f30e0bfb6f0f21d532</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>162</id>
    <parentid>161</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T16:59:10Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* E */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="19510" xml:space="preserve">English is a global language but its vocabulary, spelling, and grammar varies around the world. This page is a first effort at tallying up the differences between English vocabulary as it is known throughout the English-speaking world. The most frequently known differences for people in the United States of America are between British and American English: Two countries divided by a common language. However, there are additional differences less well known to speakers of American English between American English and Australian English, Caribbean English, Canadian English, Indian (Asia) English, Irish English, New Zealand English, Scottish English, South African English, etc. Hopefully, with time we can get through them all to portray the astounding variety of ways a common language is used everywhere. 

==American-British English==

There are many curious lists of differences that can be prepared. There are American words and phrases not known outside the United States and British words and phrases not known inside the United States. There are reciprocal pairs of words or phrases where American English will use one expression whereas British English will use another, but both share the same meaning. A particularly fascinating subset of these are the words and phrases which are known in both the U.K. and the U.S., but which have distinctly different meanings in each nation, English language "false friends". 

Here are some American/British differences based on information from the Collins English Dictionary:

=== A ===
* absorbent cotton (American) = cotton wool (British)
* ad [Tennis] (American) = van [Tennis] (British)
* adhesive tape (American) = sticking plaster (British)
* aerial ladder (American) = turntable ladder (British)
* American Revolution (American) = War of American Independence (British)
* anesthesiologist (American) = anaesthetist (British)
* anesthesiology (American) = anaesthetics (British)
* anklet (American) = ankle sock (British)
* apartment (American) = flat (British)
* ash can (American) = dustbin (British)
* ass (American) = arse (British)
=== B ===
* baby carriage (American) = pram (British)
* backpack (American) = rucksack (British)
* baggage car (American) = luggage van (British)
* barrette (American) = slide (British)
* baseboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* bathing suit (American) = swimming costume (British)
* benefit association (American) = friendly society (British)
* benefit society (American) = friendly society (British)
* billfold (American) = wallet (British)
* billion (American) = gillion (British)
* billion (American) = milliard (British)
* biotechnology (American) = ergonomics (British)
* bird's-eye speedwell (American) = germander speedwell (British)
* blind (American) = hide (British)
* blinders [Horses,etc.] (American) = blinkers [Horses,etc.] (British)
* blood sausage (American) = black pudding (British)
* blowgun (American) = blowpipe (British)
* blowtorch (American) = blowlamp (British)
* bookmobile (American) = mobile library (British)
* Boston ivy (American) = Virginia creeper (British)
* boutonniere (American) = buttonhole (British)
* broad jump (American) = long jump (British)
* broil (American) = grill (British)
* buck (American) = sawhorse (British)
* bulletin board (American) = notice board (British)
* bullhorn (American) = loud-hailer (British)
* busy signal (American) = engaged tone (British)
=== C ===
* caballero (American) = horseman (British)
* caboose (American) = brake van (British)
* caboose (American) = guard's van (British)
* calling card (American) = visiting card (British)
* calliope (American) = steam organ (British)
* Canada thistle (American) = creeping thistle (British)
* cancel [Music] (American) = natural [Music] (British)
* candy store (American) = sweet shop (British)
* carom (American) = cannon (British)
* carryall (American) = holdall (British)
* catch basin (American) = catch pit (British)
* chalkboard (American) = blackboard (British)
* check (American) = bill (British)
* check (American) = tick (British)
* checker (American) = draught (British)
* checker (American) = draughtsman (British)
* checkers (American) = draughts (British)
* checking account (American) = current account (British)
* checkrein (American) = bearing rein (British)
* checkroom (American) = left-luggage office (British)
* city planning (American) = town planning (British)
* clamworm (American) = ragworm (British)
* clothespin (American) = peg (British)
* collect on delivery (American) = cash on delivery (British)
* comic strip (American) = cartoon (British)
* common stock (American) = ordinary shares (British)
* confectioners' sugar (American) = icing sugar (British)
* cookie (American) = biscuit (British)
* cord (American) = flex (British)
* corn (American) = maize (British)
* cornstarch (American) = cornflour (British)
* cotton candy (American) = candyfloss (British)
* counterclockwise (American) = anticlockwise (British)
* county seat (American) = county town (British)
* coupler [Electronics] (American) = coupling [Electronics] (British)
* court tennis (American) = real tennis (British)
* crisscross (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* crosswalk (American) = pedestrian crossing (British)
* cuff (American) = turn up (British)
* cusk (American) = torsk (British)
* cutlass fish (American) = hairtail (British)
=== D ===
* dangling participle (American) = misplaced modifier (British)
* Den Mother (American) = Akela (British)
* derby (American) = bowler (British)
* diaper (American) = nappy (British)
* dim (American) = dip (British)
* dim [Lighting] (American) = dip [Lighting] (British)
* direct distance dialing (American) = subscriber trunk dialling (British)
* dishtowel (American) = tea towel (British)
* divided highway (American) = dual carriageway (British)
* doghouse (American) = kennel (British)
* double-clutch (American) = double-declutch (British)
* double boiler (American) = double saucepan (British)
* downspout (American) = downpipe (British)
* druggist (American) = pharmacist (British)
* drunkometer (American) = Breathalyzer (British)
* dust cloth (American) = duster (British)
* duster (American) = dust coat (British)
* Dutch door (American) = stable door (British)
=== E ===
* Eagle Scout (American) = King's Scout (British)
* Eagle Scout (American) = Queen's Scout (British)
* eggplant (American) = aubergine (British)
* eighth note (American) = quaver (British)
* elementary school (American) = grammar school (British)
* elevator (American) = lift (British)
* english [Billiards] (American) = side [Billiards] (British)
* epinephrine (American) = adrenaline (British)
* Explorer (American) = Venture Scout (British)
* exurbia (American) = stockbroker belt (British)

=== F ===
* face card (American) = court card (British)
* fair-haired boy (American) = blue-eyed boy (British)
* fair trade (American) = resale price maintenance (British)
* faucet (American) = tap (British)
* fender (American) = mudguard (British)
* fender (American) = wing (British)
* fire boss (American) = fireman (British)
* fiscal year (American) = financial year (British)
* flag stop (American) = request stop (British)
* flashlight (American) = torch (British)
* flat (American) = flatten (British)
* flat [Music] (American) = flatten [Music] (British)
* floorwalker (American) = shopwalker (British)
* flophouse (American) = dosshouse (British)
* flutterboard (American) = float (British)
* follow-the-leader (American) = follow-my-leader (British)
* four-cycle (American) = four-stroke (British)
* French doors (American) = French windows (British)
* French fries (American) = chips (British)
* French fries (American) = French fried potatoes (British)
* friction tape (American) = insulating tape (British)
* funeral home (American) = funeral parlour (British)
=== G ===
* gad (American West) = spur (British)
* garbage can (American) = dustbin (British)
* garbage truck (American) = dustcart (British)
* garter (American) = suspender (British)
* garter belt (American) = suspender belt (British)
* gas (American) = petrol (British)
* gas station (American) = filling station (British)
* gasoline (American) = petrol (British)
* German shepherd (American) = Alsatian (British)
* gimpy (American) = gammy (British)
* Girl Scout (American) = Guide (British)
* glaze (American) = glaze ice (British)
* go-cart (American) = Baby-walker [TM] (British)
* goatfish (American) = red mullet (British)
* grade crossing (American) = level crossing (British)
* green thumb (American) = green fingers (British)
* ground (American) = earth (British)
* ground (n.) [Electrical] (American) = earth (n.) [Electrical] (British)
* ground (vb.) [Aircraft/Pilot/etc.] (American) = earth (vb.) [Aircraft/pilot/etc.] (British)
=== H ===
* half-note (American) = minim (British)
* hardware dealer (American) = ironmonger (British)
* have a cow (American) = kitten (British)
* herder (American) = herdsman (British)
* highboy (American) = tallboy (British)
* hike out (vb.) [Sailing] (American) = sit out (vb.) [Sailing] (British)
* hip-huggers (American) = hipsters (British)
* hog cholera (American) = swine fever (British)
* Holstein (American) = Friesian (British)
* hop up (American slang) = hot up (British)
* hope chest (American) = bottom drawer (British)
* horn (American) = blow one's own trumpet (British)
* horseweed (American) = fleabane (British)
* hot seat (American slang) = electric chair (British)
=== I ===
* in the cards (American) = cards (British)
* Inc. (American) = Ltd. (British)
* industrial park (American) = industrial estate (British)
* instalment buying (American) = hire-purchase (British)
* instant replay (American) = action replay (British)
* intern (American) = houseman (British)
* internal revenue (American) = Inland Revenue (British)
=== J ===
* jacket (American) = sleeve (British)
* jello (American) = jelly (British)
* jimson weed (American) = thorn apple (British)
* juicer (American) = juice extractor (British)
* jumper (American) = pinafore dress (British)
* jumper cables (American) = jump leads (British)
* junkman (American) = rag-and-bone man (British)
=== L ===
* ladybug (American) = ladybird (British)
* lazy Susan (American) = dumbwaiter (British)
* leading article (American) = leader (British)
* leading article [Journalism] (American) = leader [Journalism] (British)
* legal holiday (American) = bank holiday (British)
* license plate (American) = numberplate (British)
* lidocaine (American) = lignocaine (British)
* line (American) = queue (British)
* lineman (American) = linesman (British)
* local government (American) = local authority (British)
* longshoreman (American) = docker (British)
* loon (American) = diver (British)
* lumber (American) = timber (British)
* lumberjack (American) = lumberjacket (British)
* lumberyard (American) = timberyard (British)
=== M ===
* mail (American) = post (British)
* mariner (American) = sea ranger (British)
* meal ticket (American) = luncheon voucher (British)
* median strip (American) = central reserve (British)
* mopboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* motion picture (American) = film (British)
* mourning cloak (American) = Camberwell beauty (British)
* movie camera (American) = cine camera (British)
* movie film (American) = cine film (British)
* muffler (American) = silencer (British)
* mullet (American) = grey mullet (British)
* muntin (American) = glazing-bar (British)
=== N ===
* napoleon (American) = millefeuille (British)
* necktie (American) = tie (British)
* newsstand (American) = bookstall (British)
* nonillion (American) = quintillion (British)
* norepinephrine (American) = noradrenaline (British)
=== O ===
* oarlock (American) = rowlock (British)
* oddball (American) = odd fish (British)
* odometer (American) = mileometer (British)
* one-way ticket (American) = single ticket (British)
* opaque projector (American) = episcope (British)
* open house (American) = open day (British)
* ordinary (American) = penny-farthing (British)
* outlet (American) = socket (British)
=== P ===
* pacifier (American) = dummy (British)
* package [Container] (American) = packet [Container] (British)
* package store (American) = off-licence (British)
* panel truck (American) = delivery van (British)
* pantsuit (American) = trouser suit (British)
* parking lot (American) = car park (British)
* parlay (American) = double up (British)
* part (American) = parting (British)
* part [Hair] (American) = parting [Hair] (British)
* patrol wagon (American) = Black Maria (British)
* peppergrass (American) = pepperwort (British)
* period (American) = full stop (British)
* persnickety (American) = pernickety (British)
* phonograph (American) = gramophone (British)
* photocompose (American) = filmset (British)
* photocomposition (American) = filmsetting (British)
* pinwheel (American) = windmill (British)
* pitcher (American) = jug (British)
* plurality (American) = relative majority (British)
* poison hemlock (American) = hemlock (British)
* potato chip (American) = crisp (British)
* preferred stock (American) = preference shares (British)
* proctor (American) = invigilate (British)
* pry (American) = prise (British)
* PT boat (American) = MTB (British)
* push-up (American) = press-up (British)
* put over (American) = put off (British)
=== Q ===
* quarter note (American) = crotchet (British)
* quinacrine (American) = mepacrine (British)
* quint (American) = quin (British)
* quintillion (American) = trillion (British)
* Quonset hut (American) = Nissen hut (British)
=== R ===
* racetrack (American) = racecourse (British)
* rack (American) = frame (British)
* railroad (American) = railway (British)
* rained out (American) = rain (British)
* raise (American) = rise (British)
* ranger (American) = warden (British)
* razor clam (American) = razor-shell (British)
* realtor (American) = estate agent (British)
* recess (American) = break (British)
* red beet (American) = beetroot (British)
* right triangle (American) = right-angled triangle (British)
* rod (American) = staff (British)
* romaine (American) = cos (British)
* round-trip ticket (American) = return ticket (British)
* row house (American) = terraced house (British)
* rowboat (American) = rowing boat (British)
* rumble seat (American) = dicky (British)
* rummage sale (American) = jumble sale (British)
* rutabaga (American) = swede (British)
=== S ===
* second floor (American) = first floor (British)
* secretary of state (American) = foreign minister (British)
* sedan (American) = saloon (British)
* septillion (American) = quadrillion (British)
* sharp (vb.) [Music] (American) = sharpen (vb.) [Music] (British)
* shinleaf (American) = wintergreen (British)
* shopworn (American) = shopsoiled (British)
* shorts (American) = pants (British)
* sideburns (American) = sideboards (British)
* sidewalk (American) = pavement (British)
* sixteenth note (American) = semiquaver (British)
* sixty-fourth note (American) = hemidemisemiquaver (British)
* slam-bang (American) = slap-bang (British)
* slingshot (American) = catapult (British)
* slipcover (American) = loose cover (British)
* slowdown (American) = go-slow (British)
* slowpoke (American) = slowcoach (British)
* smithsonite (American) = calamine (British)
* soda (American) = mineral (British)
* solitaire (American) = patience (British)
* sorbet (American) = sherbet (British)
* sound truck (American) = loudspeaker van (British)
* spaghetti (American) = sleeving (British)
* spit curl (American) = kiss curl (British)
* splotch (American) = splodge (British)
* spokeshave (American) = drawknife (British)
* spool (American) = reel (British)
* state's evidence (American) = queen's evidence (British)
* state department (American) = foreign office (British)
* stenographer (American) = shorthand typist (British)
* stock car (American) = cattle truck (British)
* stock certificate (American) = share certificate (British)
* stock company (American) = repertory company (British)
* stone-broke (American) = stony-broke (British)
* straight razor (American) = cutthroat (British)
* straightaway (American) = straight (British)
* stroller (American) = pushchair (British)
* stub (American) = counterfoil (British)
* subway (American) = tube (British)
* subway (American) = underground (British)
* sunburst pleats (American) = sunray pleats (British)
* superhighway (American) = motorway (British)
* suspenders (American) = braces (British)
* swan dive (American) = swallow dive (British)
* switch (American) = point (British)
* switchblade (American) = flick knife (British)
* switchman (American) = pointsman (British)
=== T ===
* T-shirt, undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* takeout (American) = takeaway (British)
* tap (American) = tapping (British)
* teacart (American) = tea trolley (British)
* teletypewriter (American) = teleprinter (British)
* teller (American) = bank clerk (British)
* tempest in a teapot (American) = storm (British)
* the Big Dipper (American) = Plough (British)
* third floor (American) = second floor (British)
* thirty-second note (American) = demisemiquaver (British)
* tick-tack-toe (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* ticker (American) = tape machine (British)
* tie (American) = sleeper (British)
* Tiffany setting (American) = claw setting (British)
* trackman (American) = platelayer (British)
* traffic circle (American) = roundabout (British)
* trailer (American) = caravan (British)
* trailer truck (American) = articulated lorry (British)
* trapezoid (American) = trapezium (British)
* trillion (American) = billion (British)
* truck (American) = lorry (British)
* trucking (American) = market gardening (British)
* trunk (American) = boot (British)
* tuxedo (American) = dinner jacket (British)
* two-cycle (American) = two-stroke (British)
=== U ===
* undercoat (American) = underseal (British)
* undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* union suit (American) = combinations (British)
* unlisted (American) = ex-directory (British)
* upset price (American) = reserve price (British)
=== V ===
* vacation (American) = holiday (British)
* vacuum tube (American) = valve (British)
* valve-in-head engine (American) = overhead-valve engine (British)
* vaudeville (American) = music hall (British)
* vertical stabilizer (American) = fin (British)
* vest (American) = waistcoat (British)
* Veterans Day (American) = Armistice Day (British)
* veterinarian (American) = veterinary surgeon (British)
* virgin wool (American) = new wool (British)
=== W ===
* walking stick (American) = stick insect (British)
* washboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* washcloth (American) = flannel (British)
* wastebasket (American) = wastepaper basket (British)
* watchband (American) = watchstrap (British)
* water back (American) = back boiler (British)
* waterfinder (American) = water diviner (British)
* waybill (American) = bill of lading (British)
* wear the pants (American) = trousers (British)
* whole-wheat (American) = wholemeal (British)
* whole note (American) = semibreve (British)
* wildcat (American) = light engine (British)
* windshield (American) = windscreen (British)
* windshield wiper (American) = windscreen wiper (British)
* workday (American) = working day (British)
* wrist pin (American) = gudgeon pin (British)
=== Y ===
* yard (American) = garden (British)
=== Z ===
* zee (American) = zed (British)
* zip code (American) = postcode (British)
* zipper (American) = zip (British)
* zucchini (American) = courgette (British)</text>
    <sha1>d77069702bf2e25279377f27a03a46c77af91bfd</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>163</id>
    <parentid>162</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T17:02:50Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* F */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="19524" xml:space="preserve">English is a global language but its vocabulary, spelling, and grammar varies around the world. This page is a first effort at tallying up the differences between English vocabulary as it is known throughout the English-speaking world. The most frequently known differences for people in the United States of America are between British and American English: Two countries divided by a common language. However, there are additional differences less well known to speakers of American English between American English and Australian English, Caribbean English, Canadian English, Indian (Asia) English, Irish English, New Zealand English, Scottish English, South African English, etc. Hopefully, with time we can get through them all to portray the astounding variety of ways a common language is used everywhere. 

==American-British English==

There are many curious lists of differences that can be prepared. There are American words and phrases not known outside the United States and British words and phrases not known inside the United States. There are reciprocal pairs of words or phrases where American English will use one expression whereas British English will use another, but both share the same meaning. A particularly fascinating subset of these are the words and phrases which are known in both the U.K. and the U.S., but which have distinctly different meanings in each nation, English language "false friends". 

Here are some American/British differences based on information from the Collins English Dictionary:

=== A ===
* absorbent cotton (American) = cotton wool (British)
* ad [Tennis] (American) = van [Tennis] (British)
* adhesive tape (American) = sticking plaster (British)
* aerial ladder (American) = turntable ladder (British)
* American Revolution (American) = War of American Independence (British)
* anesthesiologist (American) = anaesthetist (British)
* anesthesiology (American) = anaesthetics (British)
* anklet (American) = ankle sock (British)
* apartment (American) = flat (British)
* ash can (American) = dustbin (British)
* ass (American) = arse (British)
=== B ===
* baby carriage (American) = pram (British)
* backpack (American) = rucksack (British)
* baggage car (American) = luggage van (British)
* barrette (American) = slide (British)
* baseboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* bathing suit (American) = swimming costume (British)
* benefit association (American) = friendly society (British)
* benefit society (American) = friendly society (British)
* billfold (American) = wallet (British)
* billion (American) = gillion (British)
* billion (American) = milliard (British)
* biotechnology (American) = ergonomics (British)
* bird's-eye speedwell (American) = germander speedwell (British)
* blind (American) = hide (British)
* blinders [Horses,etc.] (American) = blinkers [Horses,etc.] (British)
* blood sausage (American) = black pudding (British)
* blowgun (American) = blowpipe (British)
* blowtorch (American) = blowlamp (British)
* bookmobile (American) = mobile library (British)
* Boston ivy (American) = Virginia creeper (British)
* boutonniere (American) = buttonhole (British)
* broad jump (American) = long jump (British)
* broil (American) = grill (British)
* buck (American) = sawhorse (British)
* bulletin board (American) = notice board (British)
* bullhorn (American) = loud-hailer (British)
* busy signal (American) = engaged tone (British)
=== C ===
* caballero (American) = horseman (British)
* caboose (American) = brake van (British)
* caboose (American) = guard's van (British)
* calling card (American) = visiting card (British)
* calliope (American) = steam organ (British)
* Canada thistle (American) = creeping thistle (British)
* cancel [Music] (American) = natural [Music] (British)
* candy store (American) = sweet shop (British)
* carom (American) = cannon (British)
* carryall (American) = holdall (British)
* catch basin (American) = catch pit (British)
* chalkboard (American) = blackboard (British)
* check (American) = bill (British)
* check (American) = tick (British)
* checker (American) = draught (British)
* checker (American) = draughtsman (British)
* checkers (American) = draughts (British)
* checking account (American) = current account (British)
* checkrein (American) = bearing rein (British)
* checkroom (American) = left-luggage office (British)
* city planning (American) = town planning (British)
* clamworm (American) = ragworm (British)
* clothespin (American) = peg (British)
* collect on delivery (American) = cash on delivery (British)
* comic strip (American) = cartoon (British)
* common stock (American) = ordinary shares (British)
* confectioners' sugar (American) = icing sugar (British)
* cookie (American) = biscuit (British)
* cord (American) = flex (British)
* corn (American) = maize (British)
* cornstarch (American) = cornflour (British)
* cotton candy (American) = candyfloss (British)
* counterclockwise (American) = anticlockwise (British)
* county seat (American) = county town (British)
* coupler [Electronics] (American) = coupling [Electronics] (British)
* court tennis (American) = real tennis (British)
* crisscross (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* crosswalk (American) = pedestrian crossing (British)
* cuff (American) = turn up (British)
* cusk (American) = torsk (British)
* cutlass fish (American) = hairtail (British)
=== D ===
* dangling participle (American) = misplaced modifier (British)
* Den Mother (American) = Akela (British)
* derby (American) = bowler (British)
* diaper (American) = nappy (British)
* dim (American) = dip (British)
* dim [Lighting] (American) = dip [Lighting] (British)
* direct distance dialing (American) = subscriber trunk dialling (British)
* dishtowel (American) = tea towel (British)
* divided highway (American) = dual carriageway (British)
* doghouse (American) = kennel (British)
* double-clutch (American) = double-declutch (British)
* double boiler (American) = double saucepan (British)
* downspout (American) = downpipe (British)
* druggist (American) = pharmacist (British)
* drunkometer (American) = Breathalyzer (British)
* dust cloth (American) = duster (British)
* duster (American) = dust coat (British)
* Dutch door (American) = stable door (British)
=== E ===
* Eagle Scout (American) = King's Scout (British)
* Eagle Scout (American) = Queen's Scout (British)
* eggplant (American) = aubergine (British)
* eighth note (American) = quaver (British)
* elementary school (American) = grammar school (British)
* elevator (American) = lift (British)
* english [Billiards] (American) = side [Billiards] (British)
* epinephrine (American) = adrenaline (British)
* Explorer (American) = Venture Scout (British)
* exurbia (American) = stockbroker belt (British)

=== F ===
* face card (American) = court card (British)
* fair-haired boy (American) = blue-eyed boy (British)
* fair trade (American) = resale price maintenance (British)
* faucet (American) = tap (British)
* fender (American) = mudguard (British)
* fender (American) = wing (British)
* fire boss (American) = fireman (British)
* fiscal year (American) = financial year (British)
* flag stop (American) = request stop (British)
* flashlight (American) = torch (British)
* flat (American) = apartment(British)
* flat (vb.) [Music] (American) = flatten (vb.) [Music] (British)
* floorwalker (American) = shopwalker (British)
* flophouse (American) = dosshouse (British)
* flutterboard (American) = float (British)
* follow-the-leader (American) = follow-my-leader (British)
* four-cycle (American) = four-stroke (British)
* French doors (American) = French windows (British)
* French fries (American) = chips (British)
* French fries (American) = French fried potatoes (British)
* friction tape (American) = insulating tape (British)
* funeral home (American) = funeral parlour (British)

=== G ===
* gad (American West) = spur (British)
* garbage can (American) = dustbin (British)
* garbage truck (American) = dustcart (British)
* garter (American) = suspender (British)
* garter belt (American) = suspender belt (British)
* gas (American) = petrol (British)
* gas station (American) = filling station (British)
* gasoline (American) = petrol (British)
* German shepherd (American) = Alsatian (British)
* gimpy (American) = gammy (British)
* Girl Scout (American) = Guide (British)
* glaze (American) = glaze ice (British)
* go-cart (American) = Baby-walker [TM] (British)
* goatfish (American) = red mullet (British)
* grade crossing (American) = level crossing (British)
* green thumb (American) = green fingers (British)
* ground (American) = earth (British)
* ground (n.) [Electrical] (American) = earth (n.) [Electrical] (British)
* ground (vb.) [Aircraft/Pilot/etc.] (American) = earth (vb.) [Aircraft/pilot/etc.] (British)
=== H ===
* half-note (American) = minim (British)
* hardware dealer (American) = ironmonger (British)
* have a cow (American) = kitten (British)
* herder (American) = herdsman (British)
* highboy (American) = tallboy (British)
* hike out (vb.) [Sailing] (American) = sit out (vb.) [Sailing] (British)
* hip-huggers (American) = hipsters (British)
* hog cholera (American) = swine fever (British)
* Holstein (American) = Friesian (British)
* hop up (American slang) = hot up (British)
* hope chest (American) = bottom drawer (British)
* horn (American) = blow one's own trumpet (British)
* horseweed (American) = fleabane (British)
* hot seat (American slang) = electric chair (British)
=== I ===
* in the cards (American) = cards (British)
* Inc. (American) = Ltd. (British)
* industrial park (American) = industrial estate (British)
* instalment buying (American) = hire-purchase (British)
* instant replay (American) = action replay (British)
* intern (American) = houseman (British)
* internal revenue (American) = Inland Revenue (British)
=== J ===
* jacket (American) = sleeve (British)
* jello (American) = jelly (British)
* jimson weed (American) = thorn apple (British)
* juicer (American) = juice extractor (British)
* jumper (American) = pinafore dress (British)
* jumper cables (American) = jump leads (British)
* junkman (American) = rag-and-bone man (British)
=== L ===
* ladybug (American) = ladybird (British)
* lazy Susan (American) = dumbwaiter (British)
* leading article (American) = leader (British)
* leading article [Journalism] (American) = leader [Journalism] (British)
* legal holiday (American) = bank holiday (British)
* license plate (American) = numberplate (British)
* lidocaine (American) = lignocaine (British)
* line (American) = queue (British)
* lineman (American) = linesman (British)
* local government (American) = local authority (British)
* longshoreman (American) = docker (British)
* loon (American) = diver (British)
* lumber (American) = timber (British)
* lumberjack (American) = lumberjacket (British)
* lumberyard (American) = timberyard (British)
=== M ===
* mail (American) = post (British)
* mariner (American) = sea ranger (British)
* meal ticket (American) = luncheon voucher (British)
* median strip (American) = central reserve (British)
* mopboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* motion picture (American) = film (British)
* mourning cloak (American) = Camberwell beauty (British)
* movie camera (American) = cine camera (British)
* movie film (American) = cine film (British)
* muffler (American) = silencer (British)
* mullet (American) = grey mullet (British)
* muntin (American) = glazing-bar (British)
=== N ===
* napoleon (American) = millefeuille (British)
* necktie (American) = tie (British)
* newsstand (American) = bookstall (British)
* nonillion (American) = quintillion (British)
* norepinephrine (American) = noradrenaline (British)
=== O ===
* oarlock (American) = rowlock (British)
* oddball (American) = odd fish (British)
* odometer (American) = mileometer (British)
* one-way ticket (American) = single ticket (British)
* opaque projector (American) = episcope (British)
* open house (American) = open day (British)
* ordinary (American) = penny-farthing (British)
* outlet (American) = socket (British)
=== P ===
* pacifier (American) = dummy (British)
* package [Container] (American) = packet [Container] (British)
* package store (American) = off-licence (British)
* panel truck (American) = delivery van (British)
* pantsuit (American) = trouser suit (British)
* parking lot (American) = car park (British)
* parlay (American) = double up (British)
* part (American) = parting (British)
* part [Hair] (American) = parting [Hair] (British)
* patrol wagon (American) = Black Maria (British)
* peppergrass (American) = pepperwort (British)
* period (American) = full stop (British)
* persnickety (American) = pernickety (British)
* phonograph (American) = gramophone (British)
* photocompose (American) = filmset (British)
* photocomposition (American) = filmsetting (British)
* pinwheel (American) = windmill (British)
* pitcher (American) = jug (British)
* plurality (American) = relative majority (British)
* poison hemlock (American) = hemlock (British)
* potato chip (American) = crisp (British)
* preferred stock (American) = preference shares (British)
* proctor (American) = invigilate (British)
* pry (American) = prise (British)
* PT boat (American) = MTB (British)
* push-up (American) = press-up (British)
* put over (American) = put off (British)
=== Q ===
* quarter note (American) = crotchet (British)
* quinacrine (American) = mepacrine (British)
* quint (American) = quin (British)
* quintillion (American) = trillion (British)
* Quonset hut (American) = Nissen hut (British)
=== R ===
* racetrack (American) = racecourse (British)
* rack (American) = frame (British)
* railroad (American) = railway (British)
* rained out (American) = rain (British)
* raise (American) = rise (British)
* ranger (American) = warden (British)
* razor clam (American) = razor-shell (British)
* realtor (American) = estate agent (British)
* recess (American) = break (British)
* red beet (American) = beetroot (British)
* right triangle (American) = right-angled triangle (British)
* rod (American) = staff (British)
* romaine (American) = cos (British)
* round-trip ticket (American) = return ticket (British)
* row house (American) = terraced house (British)
* rowboat (American) = rowing boat (British)
* rumble seat (American) = dicky (British)
* rummage sale (American) = jumble sale (British)
* rutabaga (American) = swede (British)
=== S ===
* second floor (American) = first floor (British)
* secretary of state (American) = foreign minister (British)
* sedan (American) = saloon (British)
* septillion (American) = quadrillion (British)
* sharp (vb.) [Music] (American) = sharpen (vb.) [Music] (British)
* shinleaf (American) = wintergreen (British)
* shopworn (American) = shopsoiled (British)
* shorts (American) = pants (British)
* sideburns (American) = sideboards (British)
* sidewalk (American) = pavement (British)
* sixteenth note (American) = semiquaver (British)
* sixty-fourth note (American) = hemidemisemiquaver (British)
* slam-bang (American) = slap-bang (British)
* slingshot (American) = catapult (British)
* slipcover (American) = loose cover (British)
* slowdown (American) = go-slow (British)
* slowpoke (American) = slowcoach (British)
* smithsonite (American) = calamine (British)
* soda (American) = mineral (British)
* solitaire (American) = patience (British)
* sorbet (American) = sherbet (British)
* sound truck (American) = loudspeaker van (British)
* spaghetti (American) = sleeving (British)
* spit curl (American) = kiss curl (British)
* splotch (American) = splodge (British)
* spokeshave (American) = drawknife (British)
* spool (American) = reel (British)
* state's evidence (American) = queen's evidence (British)
* state department (American) = foreign office (British)
* stenographer (American) = shorthand typist (British)
* stock car (American) = cattle truck (British)
* stock certificate (American) = share certificate (British)
* stock company (American) = repertory company (British)
* stone-broke (American) = stony-broke (British)
* straight razor (American) = cutthroat (British)
* straightaway (American) = straight (British)
* stroller (American) = pushchair (British)
* stub (American) = counterfoil (British)
* subway (American) = tube (British)
* subway (American) = underground (British)
* sunburst pleats (American) = sunray pleats (British)
* superhighway (American) = motorway (British)
* suspenders (American) = braces (British)
* swan dive (American) = swallow dive (British)
* switch (American) = point (British)
* switchblade (American) = flick knife (British)
* switchman (American) = pointsman (British)
=== T ===
* T-shirt, undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* takeout (American) = takeaway (British)
* tap (American) = tapping (British)
* teacart (American) = tea trolley (British)
* teletypewriter (American) = teleprinter (British)
* teller (American) = bank clerk (British)
* tempest in a teapot (American) = storm (British)
* the Big Dipper (American) = Plough (British)
* third floor (American) = second floor (British)
* thirty-second note (American) = demisemiquaver (British)
* tick-tack-toe (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* ticker (American) = tape machine (British)
* tie (American) = sleeper (British)
* Tiffany setting (American) = claw setting (British)
* trackman (American) = platelayer (British)
* traffic circle (American) = roundabout (British)
* trailer (American) = caravan (British)
* trailer truck (American) = articulated lorry (British)
* trapezoid (American) = trapezium (British)
* trillion (American) = billion (British)
* truck (American) = lorry (British)
* trucking (American) = market gardening (British)
* trunk (American) = boot (British)
* tuxedo (American) = dinner jacket (British)
* two-cycle (American) = two-stroke (British)
=== U ===
* undercoat (American) = underseal (British)
* undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* union suit (American) = combinations (British)
* unlisted (American) = ex-directory (British)
* upset price (American) = reserve price (British)
=== V ===
* vacation (American) = holiday (British)
* vacuum tube (American) = valve (British)
* valve-in-head engine (American) = overhead-valve engine (British)
* vaudeville (American) = music hall (British)
* vertical stabilizer (American) = fin (British)
* vest (American) = waistcoat (British)
* Veterans Day (American) = Armistice Day (British)
* veterinarian (American) = veterinary surgeon (British)
* virgin wool (American) = new wool (British)
=== W ===
* walking stick (American) = stick insect (British)
* washboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* washcloth (American) = flannel (British)
* wastebasket (American) = wastepaper basket (British)
* watchband (American) = watchstrap (British)
* water back (American) = back boiler (British)
* waterfinder (American) = water diviner (British)
* waybill (American) = bill of lading (British)
* wear the pants (American) = trousers (British)
* whole-wheat (American) = wholemeal (British)
* whole note (American) = semibreve (British)
* wildcat (American) = light engine (British)
* windshield (American) = windscreen (British)
* windshield wiper (American) = windscreen wiper (British)
* workday (American) = working day (British)
* wrist pin (American) = gudgeon pin (British)
=== Y ===
* yard (American) = garden (British)
=== Z ===
* zee (American) = zed (British)
* zip code (American) = postcode (British)
* zipper (American) = zip (British)
* zucchini (American) = courgette (British)</text>
    <sha1>7c133cc2c92e2ede262323c09f8975862711c14c</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>164</id>
    <parentid>163</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T17:03:27Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* G */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="19487" xml:space="preserve">English is a global language but its vocabulary, spelling, and grammar varies around the world. This page is a first effort at tallying up the differences between English vocabulary as it is known throughout the English-speaking world. The most frequently known differences for people in the United States of America are between British and American English: Two countries divided by a common language. However, there are additional differences less well known to speakers of American English between American English and Australian English, Caribbean English, Canadian English, Indian (Asia) English, Irish English, New Zealand English, Scottish English, South African English, etc. Hopefully, with time we can get through them all to portray the astounding variety of ways a common language is used everywhere. 

==American-British English==

There are many curious lists of differences that can be prepared. There are American words and phrases not known outside the United States and British words and phrases not known inside the United States. There are reciprocal pairs of words or phrases where American English will use one expression whereas British English will use another, but both share the same meaning. A particularly fascinating subset of these are the words and phrases which are known in both the U.K. and the U.S., but which have distinctly different meanings in each nation, English language "false friends". 

Here are some American/British differences based on information from the Collins English Dictionary:

=== A ===
* absorbent cotton (American) = cotton wool (British)
* ad [Tennis] (American) = van [Tennis] (British)
* adhesive tape (American) = sticking plaster (British)
* aerial ladder (American) = turntable ladder (British)
* American Revolution (American) = War of American Independence (British)
* anesthesiologist (American) = anaesthetist (British)
* anesthesiology (American) = anaesthetics (British)
* anklet (American) = ankle sock (British)
* apartment (American) = flat (British)
* ash can (American) = dustbin (British)
* ass (American) = arse (British)
=== B ===
* baby carriage (American) = pram (British)
* backpack (American) = rucksack (British)
* baggage car (American) = luggage van (British)
* barrette (American) = slide (British)
* baseboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* bathing suit (American) = swimming costume (British)
* benefit association (American) = friendly society (British)
* benefit society (American) = friendly society (British)
* billfold (American) = wallet (British)
* billion (American) = gillion (British)
* billion (American) = milliard (British)
* biotechnology (American) = ergonomics (British)
* bird's-eye speedwell (American) = germander speedwell (British)
* blind (American) = hide (British)
* blinders [Horses,etc.] (American) = blinkers [Horses,etc.] (British)
* blood sausage (American) = black pudding (British)
* blowgun (American) = blowpipe (British)
* blowtorch (American) = blowlamp (British)
* bookmobile (American) = mobile library (British)
* Boston ivy (American) = Virginia creeper (British)
* boutonniere (American) = buttonhole (British)
* broad jump (American) = long jump (British)
* broil (American) = grill (British)
* buck (American) = sawhorse (British)
* bulletin board (American) = notice board (British)
* bullhorn (American) = loud-hailer (British)
* busy signal (American) = engaged tone (British)
=== C ===
* caballero (American) = horseman (British)
* caboose (American) = brake van (British)
* caboose (American) = guard's van (British)
* calling card (American) = visiting card (British)
* calliope (American) = steam organ (British)
* Canada thistle (American) = creeping thistle (British)
* cancel [Music] (American) = natural [Music] (British)
* candy store (American) = sweet shop (British)
* carom (American) = cannon (British)
* carryall (American) = holdall (British)
* catch basin (American) = catch pit (British)
* chalkboard (American) = blackboard (British)
* check (American) = bill (British)
* check (American) = tick (British)
* checker (American) = draught (British)
* checker (American) = draughtsman (British)
* checkers (American) = draughts (British)
* checking account (American) = current account (British)
* checkrein (American) = bearing rein (British)
* checkroom (American) = left-luggage office (British)
* city planning (American) = town planning (British)
* clamworm (American) = ragworm (British)
* clothespin (American) = peg (British)
* collect on delivery (American) = cash on delivery (British)
* comic strip (American) = cartoon (British)
* common stock (American) = ordinary shares (British)
* confectioners' sugar (American) = icing sugar (British)
* cookie (American) = biscuit (British)
* cord (American) = flex (British)
* corn (American) = maize (British)
* cornstarch (American) = cornflour (British)
* cotton candy (American) = candyfloss (British)
* counterclockwise (American) = anticlockwise (British)
* county seat (American) = county town (British)
* coupler [Electronics] (American) = coupling [Electronics] (British)
* court tennis (American) = real tennis (British)
* crisscross (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* crosswalk (American) = pedestrian crossing (British)
* cuff (American) = turn up (British)
* cusk (American) = torsk (British)
* cutlass fish (American) = hairtail (British)
=== D ===
* dangling participle (American) = misplaced modifier (British)
* Den Mother (American) = Akela (British)
* derby (American) = bowler (British)
* diaper (American) = nappy (British)
* dim (American) = dip (British)
* dim [Lighting] (American) = dip [Lighting] (British)
* direct distance dialing (American) = subscriber trunk dialling (British)
* dishtowel (American) = tea towel (British)
* divided highway (American) = dual carriageway (British)
* doghouse (American) = kennel (British)
* double-clutch (American) = double-declutch (British)
* double boiler (American) = double saucepan (British)
* downspout (American) = downpipe (British)
* druggist (American) = pharmacist (British)
* drunkometer (American) = Breathalyzer (British)
* dust cloth (American) = duster (British)
* duster (American) = dust coat (British)
* Dutch door (American) = stable door (British)
=== E ===
* Eagle Scout (American) = King's Scout (British)
* Eagle Scout (American) = Queen's Scout (British)
* eggplant (American) = aubergine (British)
* eighth note (American) = quaver (British)
* elementary school (American) = grammar school (British)
* elevator (American) = lift (British)
* english [Billiards] (American) = side [Billiards] (British)
* epinephrine (American) = adrenaline (British)
* Explorer (American) = Venture Scout (British)
* exurbia (American) = stockbroker belt (British)

=== F ===
* face card (American) = court card (British)
* fair-haired boy (American) = blue-eyed boy (British)
* fair trade (American) = resale price maintenance (British)
* faucet (American) = tap (British)
* fender (American) = mudguard (British)
* fender (American) = wing (British)
* fire boss (American) = fireman (British)
* fiscal year (American) = financial year (British)
* flag stop (American) = request stop (British)
* flashlight (American) = torch (British)
* flat (American) = apartment(British)
* flat (vb.) [Music] (American) = flatten (vb.) [Music] (British)
* floorwalker (American) = shopwalker (British)
* flophouse (American) = dosshouse (British)
* flutterboard (American) = float (British)
* follow-the-leader (American) = follow-my-leader (British)
* four-cycle (American) = four-stroke (British)
* French doors (American) = French windows (British)
* French fries (American) = chips (British)
* French fries (American) = French fried potatoes (British)
* friction tape (American) = insulating tape (British)
* funeral home (American) = funeral parlour (British)

=== G ===
* gad (American West) = spur (British)
* garbage can (American) = dustbin (British)
* garbage truck (American) = dustcart (British)
* garter (American) = suspender (British)
* garter belt (American) = suspender belt (British)
* gas (American) = petrol (British)
* gas station (American) = filling station (British)
* gasoline (American) = petrol (British)
* German shepherd (American) = Alsatian (British)
* gimpy (American) = gammy (British)
* Girl Scout (American) = Guide (British)
* glaze (American) = glaze ice (British)
* go-cart (American) = Baby-walker [TM] (British)
* goatfish (American) = red mullet (British)
* grade crossing (American) = level crossing (British)
* green thumb (American) = green fingers (British)
* ground (n.) [Electrical] (American) = earth (n.) [Electrical] (British)
* ground (vb.) [Aircraft/Pilot/etc.] (American) = earth (vb.) [Aircraft/pilot/etc.] (British)

=== H ===
* half-note (American) = minim (British)
* hardware dealer (American) = ironmonger (British)
* have a cow (American) = kitten (British)
* herder (American) = herdsman (British)
* highboy (American) = tallboy (British)
* hike out (vb.) [Sailing] (American) = sit out (vb.) [Sailing] (British)
* hip-huggers (American) = hipsters (British)
* hog cholera (American) = swine fever (British)
* Holstein (American) = Friesian (British)
* hop up (American slang) = hot up (British)
* hope chest (American) = bottom drawer (British)
* horn (American) = blow one's own trumpet (British)
* horseweed (American) = fleabane (British)
* hot seat (American slang) = electric chair (British)
=== I ===
* in the cards (American) = cards (British)
* Inc. (American) = Ltd. (British)
* industrial park (American) = industrial estate (British)
* instalment buying (American) = hire-purchase (British)
* instant replay (American) = action replay (British)
* intern (American) = houseman (British)
* internal revenue (American) = Inland Revenue (British)
=== J ===
* jacket (American) = sleeve (British)
* jello (American) = jelly (British)
* jimson weed (American) = thorn apple (British)
* juicer (American) = juice extractor (British)
* jumper (American) = pinafore dress (British)
* jumper cables (American) = jump leads (British)
* junkman (American) = rag-and-bone man (British)
=== L ===
* ladybug (American) = ladybird (British)
* lazy Susan (American) = dumbwaiter (British)
* leading article (American) = leader (British)
* leading article [Journalism] (American) = leader [Journalism] (British)
* legal holiday (American) = bank holiday (British)
* license plate (American) = numberplate (British)
* lidocaine (American) = lignocaine (British)
* line (American) = queue (British)
* lineman (American) = linesman (British)
* local government (American) = local authority (British)
* longshoreman (American) = docker (British)
* loon (American) = diver (British)
* lumber (American) = timber (British)
* lumberjack (American) = lumberjacket (British)
* lumberyard (American) = timberyard (British)
=== M ===
* mail (American) = post (British)
* mariner (American) = sea ranger (British)
* meal ticket (American) = luncheon voucher (British)
* median strip (American) = central reserve (British)
* mopboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* motion picture (American) = film (British)
* mourning cloak (American) = Camberwell beauty (British)
* movie camera (American) = cine camera (British)
* movie film (American) = cine film (British)
* muffler (American) = silencer (British)
* mullet (American) = grey mullet (British)
* muntin (American) = glazing-bar (British)
=== N ===
* napoleon (American) = millefeuille (British)
* necktie (American) = tie (British)
* newsstand (American) = bookstall (British)
* nonillion (American) = quintillion (British)
* norepinephrine (American) = noradrenaline (British)
=== O ===
* oarlock (American) = rowlock (British)
* oddball (American) = odd fish (British)
* odometer (American) = mileometer (British)
* one-way ticket (American) = single ticket (British)
* opaque projector (American) = episcope (British)
* open house (American) = open day (British)
* ordinary (American) = penny-farthing (British)
* outlet (American) = socket (British)
=== P ===
* pacifier (American) = dummy (British)
* package [Container] (American) = packet [Container] (British)
* package store (American) = off-licence (British)
* panel truck (American) = delivery van (British)
* pantsuit (American) = trouser suit (British)
* parking lot (American) = car park (British)
* parlay (American) = double up (British)
* part (American) = parting (British)
* part [Hair] (American) = parting [Hair] (British)
* patrol wagon (American) = Black Maria (British)
* peppergrass (American) = pepperwort (British)
* period (American) = full stop (British)
* persnickety (American) = pernickety (British)
* phonograph (American) = gramophone (British)
* photocompose (American) = filmset (British)
* photocomposition (American) = filmsetting (British)
* pinwheel (American) = windmill (British)
* pitcher (American) = jug (British)
* plurality (American) = relative majority (British)
* poison hemlock (American) = hemlock (British)
* potato chip (American) = crisp (British)
* preferred stock (American) = preference shares (British)
* proctor (American) = invigilate (British)
* pry (American) = prise (British)
* PT boat (American) = MTB (British)
* push-up (American) = press-up (British)
* put over (American) = put off (British)
=== Q ===
* quarter note (American) = crotchet (British)
* quinacrine (American) = mepacrine (British)
* quint (American) = quin (British)
* quintillion (American) = trillion (British)
* Quonset hut (American) = Nissen hut (British)
=== R ===
* racetrack (American) = racecourse (British)
* rack (American) = frame (British)
* railroad (American) = railway (British)
* rained out (American) = rain (British)
* raise (American) = rise (British)
* ranger (American) = warden (British)
* razor clam (American) = razor-shell (British)
* realtor (American) = estate agent (British)
* recess (American) = break (British)
* red beet (American) = beetroot (British)
* right triangle (American) = right-angled triangle (British)
* rod (American) = staff (British)
* romaine (American) = cos (British)
* round-trip ticket (American) = return ticket (British)
* row house (American) = terraced house (British)
* rowboat (American) = rowing boat (British)
* rumble seat (American) = dicky (British)
* rummage sale (American) = jumble sale (British)
* rutabaga (American) = swede (British)
=== S ===
* second floor (American) = first floor (British)
* secretary of state (American) = foreign minister (British)
* sedan (American) = saloon (British)
* septillion (American) = quadrillion (British)
* sharp (vb.) [Music] (American) = sharpen (vb.) [Music] (British)
* shinleaf (American) = wintergreen (British)
* shopworn (American) = shopsoiled (British)
* shorts (American) = pants (British)
* sideburns (American) = sideboards (British)
* sidewalk (American) = pavement (British)
* sixteenth note (American) = semiquaver (British)
* sixty-fourth note (American) = hemidemisemiquaver (British)
* slam-bang (American) = slap-bang (British)
* slingshot (American) = catapult (British)
* slipcover (American) = loose cover (British)
* slowdown (American) = go-slow (British)
* slowpoke (American) = slowcoach (British)
* smithsonite (American) = calamine (British)
* soda (American) = mineral (British)
* solitaire (American) = patience (British)
* sorbet (American) = sherbet (British)
* sound truck (American) = loudspeaker van (British)
* spaghetti (American) = sleeving (British)
* spit curl (American) = kiss curl (British)
* splotch (American) = splodge (British)
* spokeshave (American) = drawknife (British)
* spool (American) = reel (British)
* state's evidence (American) = queen's evidence (British)
* state department (American) = foreign office (British)
* stenographer (American) = shorthand typist (British)
* stock car (American) = cattle truck (British)
* stock certificate (American) = share certificate (British)
* stock company (American) = repertory company (British)
* stone-broke (American) = stony-broke (British)
* straight razor (American) = cutthroat (British)
* straightaway (American) = straight (British)
* stroller (American) = pushchair (British)
* stub (American) = counterfoil (British)
* subway (American) = tube (British)
* subway (American) = underground (British)
* sunburst pleats (American) = sunray pleats (British)
* superhighway (American) = motorway (British)
* suspenders (American) = braces (British)
* swan dive (American) = swallow dive (British)
* switch (American) = point (British)
* switchblade (American) = flick knife (British)
* switchman (American) = pointsman (British)
=== T ===
* T-shirt, undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* takeout (American) = takeaway (British)
* tap (American) = tapping (British)
* teacart (American) = tea trolley (British)
* teletypewriter (American) = teleprinter (British)
* teller (American) = bank clerk (British)
* tempest in a teapot (American) = storm (British)
* the Big Dipper (American) = Plough (British)
* third floor (American) = second floor (British)
* thirty-second note (American) = demisemiquaver (British)
* tick-tack-toe (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* ticker (American) = tape machine (British)
* tie (American) = sleeper (British)
* Tiffany setting (American) = claw setting (British)
* trackman (American) = platelayer (British)
* traffic circle (American) = roundabout (British)
* trailer (American) = caravan (British)
* trailer truck (American) = articulated lorry (British)
* trapezoid (American) = trapezium (British)
* trillion (American) = billion (British)
* truck (American) = lorry (British)
* trucking (American) = market gardening (British)
* trunk (American) = boot (British)
* tuxedo (American) = dinner jacket (British)
* two-cycle (American) = two-stroke (British)
=== U ===
* undercoat (American) = underseal (British)
* undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* union suit (American) = combinations (British)
* unlisted (American) = ex-directory (British)
* upset price (American) = reserve price (British)
=== V ===
* vacation (American) = holiday (British)
* vacuum tube (American) = valve (British)
* valve-in-head engine (American) = overhead-valve engine (British)
* vaudeville (American) = music hall (British)
* vertical stabilizer (American) = fin (British)
* vest (American) = waistcoat (British)
* Veterans Day (American) = Armistice Day (British)
* veterinarian (American) = veterinary surgeon (British)
* virgin wool (American) = new wool (British)
=== W ===
* walking stick (American) = stick insect (British)
* washboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* washcloth (American) = flannel (British)
* wastebasket (American) = wastepaper basket (British)
* watchband (American) = watchstrap (British)
* water back (American) = back boiler (British)
* waterfinder (American) = water diviner (British)
* waybill (American) = bill of lading (British)
* wear the pants (American) = trousers (British)
* whole-wheat (American) = wholemeal (British)
* whole note (American) = semibreve (British)
* wildcat (American) = light engine (British)
* windshield (American) = windscreen (British)
* windshield wiper (American) = windscreen wiper (British)
* workday (American) = working day (British)
* wrist pin (American) = gudgeon pin (British)
=== Y ===
* yard (American) = garden (British)
=== Z ===
* zee (American) = zed (British)
* zip code (American) = postcode (British)
* zipper (American) = zip (British)
* zucchini (American) = courgette (British)</text>
    <sha1>9125159c3ee94b25f0a2e14548a0ed9b0bee546f</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>165</id>
    <parentid>164</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T17:04:42Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* I */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="19495" xml:space="preserve">English is a global language but its vocabulary, spelling, and grammar varies around the world. This page is a first effort at tallying up the differences between English vocabulary as it is known throughout the English-speaking world. The most frequently known differences for people in the United States of America are between British and American English: Two countries divided by a common language. However, there are additional differences less well known to speakers of American English between American English and Australian English, Caribbean English, Canadian English, Indian (Asia) English, Irish English, New Zealand English, Scottish English, South African English, etc. Hopefully, with time we can get through them all to portray the astounding variety of ways a common language is used everywhere. 

==American-British English==

There are many curious lists of differences that can be prepared. There are American words and phrases not known outside the United States and British words and phrases not known inside the United States. There are reciprocal pairs of words or phrases where American English will use one expression whereas British English will use another, but both share the same meaning. A particularly fascinating subset of these are the words and phrases which are known in both the U.K. and the U.S., but which have distinctly different meanings in each nation, English language "false friends". 

Here are some American/British differences based on information from the Collins English Dictionary:

=== A ===
* absorbent cotton (American) = cotton wool (British)
* ad [Tennis] (American) = van [Tennis] (British)
* adhesive tape (American) = sticking plaster (British)
* aerial ladder (American) = turntable ladder (British)
* American Revolution (American) = War of American Independence (British)
* anesthesiologist (American) = anaesthetist (British)
* anesthesiology (American) = anaesthetics (British)
* anklet (American) = ankle sock (British)
* apartment (American) = flat (British)
* ash can (American) = dustbin (British)
* ass (American) = arse (British)
=== B ===
* baby carriage (American) = pram (British)
* backpack (American) = rucksack (British)
* baggage car (American) = luggage van (British)
* barrette (American) = slide (British)
* baseboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* bathing suit (American) = swimming costume (British)
* benefit association (American) = friendly society (British)
* benefit society (American) = friendly society (British)
* billfold (American) = wallet (British)
* billion (American) = gillion (British)
* billion (American) = milliard (British)
* biotechnology (American) = ergonomics (British)
* bird's-eye speedwell (American) = germander speedwell (British)
* blind (American) = hide (British)
* blinders [Horses,etc.] (American) = blinkers [Horses,etc.] (British)
* blood sausage (American) = black pudding (British)
* blowgun (American) = blowpipe (British)
* blowtorch (American) = blowlamp (British)
* bookmobile (American) = mobile library (British)
* Boston ivy (American) = Virginia creeper (British)
* boutonniere (American) = buttonhole (British)
* broad jump (American) = long jump (British)
* broil (American) = grill (British)
* buck (American) = sawhorse (British)
* bulletin board (American) = notice board (British)
* bullhorn (American) = loud-hailer (British)
* busy signal (American) = engaged tone (British)
=== C ===
* caballero (American) = horseman (British)
* caboose (American) = brake van (British)
* caboose (American) = guard's van (British)
* calling card (American) = visiting card (British)
* calliope (American) = steam organ (British)
* Canada thistle (American) = creeping thistle (British)
* cancel [Music] (American) = natural [Music] (British)
* candy store (American) = sweet shop (British)
* carom (American) = cannon (British)
* carryall (American) = holdall (British)
* catch basin (American) = catch pit (British)
* chalkboard (American) = blackboard (British)
* check (American) = bill (British)
* check (American) = tick (British)
* checker (American) = draught (British)
* checker (American) = draughtsman (British)
* checkers (American) = draughts (British)
* checking account (American) = current account (British)
* checkrein (American) = bearing rein (British)
* checkroom (American) = left-luggage office (British)
* city planning (American) = town planning (British)
* clamworm (American) = ragworm (British)
* clothespin (American) = peg (British)
* collect on delivery (American) = cash on delivery (British)
* comic strip (American) = cartoon (British)
* common stock (American) = ordinary shares (British)
* confectioners' sugar (American) = icing sugar (British)
* cookie (American) = biscuit (British)
* cord (American) = flex (British)
* corn (American) = maize (British)
* cornstarch (American) = cornflour (British)
* cotton candy (American) = candyfloss (British)
* counterclockwise (American) = anticlockwise (British)
* county seat (American) = county town (British)
* coupler [Electronics] (American) = coupling [Electronics] (British)
* court tennis (American) = real tennis (British)
* crisscross (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* crosswalk (American) = pedestrian crossing (British)
* cuff (American) = turn up (British)
* cusk (American) = torsk (British)
* cutlass fish (American) = hairtail (British)
=== D ===
* dangling participle (American) = misplaced modifier (British)
* Den Mother (American) = Akela (British)
* derby (American) = bowler (British)
* diaper (American) = nappy (British)
* dim (American) = dip (British)
* dim [Lighting] (American) = dip [Lighting] (British)
* direct distance dialing (American) = subscriber trunk dialling (British)
* dishtowel (American) = tea towel (British)
* divided highway (American) = dual carriageway (British)
* doghouse (American) = kennel (British)
* double-clutch (American) = double-declutch (British)
* double boiler (American) = double saucepan (British)
* downspout (American) = downpipe (British)
* druggist (American) = pharmacist (British)
* drunkometer (American) = Breathalyzer (British)
* dust cloth (American) = duster (British)
* duster (American) = dust coat (British)
* Dutch door (American) = stable door (British)
=== E ===
* Eagle Scout (American) = King's Scout (British)
* Eagle Scout (American) = Queen's Scout (British)
* eggplant (American) = aubergine (British)
* eighth note (American) = quaver (British)
* elementary school (American) = grammar school (British)
* elevator (American) = lift (British)
* english [Billiards] (American) = side [Billiards] (British)
* epinephrine (American) = adrenaline (British)
* Explorer (American) = Venture Scout (British)
* exurbia (American) = stockbroker belt (British)

=== F ===
* face card (American) = court card (British)
* fair-haired boy (American) = blue-eyed boy (British)
* fair trade (American) = resale price maintenance (British)
* faucet (American) = tap (British)
* fender (American) = mudguard (British)
* fender (American) = wing (British)
* fire boss (American) = fireman (British)
* fiscal year (American) = financial year (British)
* flag stop (American) = request stop (British)
* flashlight (American) = torch (British)
* flat (American) = apartment(British)
* flat (vb.) [Music] (American) = flatten (vb.) [Music] (British)
* floorwalker (American) = shopwalker (British)
* flophouse (American) = dosshouse (British)
* flutterboard (American) = float (British)
* follow-the-leader (American) = follow-my-leader (British)
* four-cycle (American) = four-stroke (British)
* French doors (American) = French windows (British)
* French fries (American) = chips (British)
* French fries (American) = French fried potatoes (British)
* friction tape (American) = insulating tape (British)
* funeral home (American) = funeral parlour (British)

=== G ===
* gad (American West) = spur (British)
* garbage can (American) = dustbin (British)
* garbage truck (American) = dustcart (British)
* garter (American) = suspender (British)
* garter belt (American) = suspender belt (British)
* gas (American) = petrol (British)
* gas station (American) = filling station (British)
* gasoline (American) = petrol (British)
* German shepherd (American) = Alsatian (British)
* gimpy (American) = gammy (British)
* Girl Scout (American) = Guide (British)
* glaze (American) = glaze ice (British)
* go-cart (American) = Baby-walker [TM] (British)
* goatfish (American) = red mullet (British)
* grade crossing (American) = level crossing (British)
* green thumb (American) = green fingers (British)
* ground (n.) [Electrical] (American) = earth (n.) [Electrical] (British)
* ground (vb.) [Aircraft/Pilot/etc.] (American) = earth (vb.) [Aircraft/pilot/etc.] (British)

=== H ===
* half-note (American) = minim (British)
* hardware dealer (American) = ironmonger (British)
* have a cow (American) = kitten (British)
* herder (American) = herdsman (British)
* highboy (American) = tallboy (British)
* hike out (vb.) [Sailing] (American) = sit out (vb.) [Sailing] (British)
* hip-huggers (American) = hipsters (British)
* hog cholera (American) = swine fever (British)
* Holstein (American) = Friesian (British)
* hop up (American slang) = hot up (British)
* hope chest (American) = bottom drawer (British)
* horn (American) = blow one's own trumpet (British)
* horseweed (American) = fleabane (British)
* hot seat (American slang) = electric chair (British)
=== I ===
* in the cards (American) = on the cards (British)
* Inc. (American) = Ltd. (British)
* industrial park (American) = industrial estate (British)
* instalment buying (American) = hire-purchase (British)
* instant replay (American) = action replay (British)
* intern (American) = houseman (British)
* internal revenue (American) = Inland Revenue (British)

=== J ===
* jacket (American) = sleeve (British)
* jello (American) = jelly (British)
* jimson weed (American) = thorn apple (British)
* juicer (American) = juice extractor (British)
* jumper (American) = pinafore dress (British)
* jumper cables (American) = jump leads (British)
* junkman (American) = rag-and-bone man (British)
=== L ===
* ladybug (American) = ladybird (British)
* lazy Susan (American) = dumbwaiter (British)
* leading article (American) = leader (British)
* leading article [Journalism] (American) = leader [Journalism] (British)
* legal holiday (American) = bank holiday (British)
* license plate (American) = numberplate (British)
* lidocaine (American) = lignocaine (British)
* line (American) = queue (British)
* lineman (American) = linesman (British)
* local government (American) = local authority (British)
* longshoreman (American) = docker (British)
* loon (American) = diver (British)
* lumber (American) = timber (British)
* lumberjack (American) = lumberjacket (British)
* lumberyard (American) = timberyard (British)
=== M ===
* mail (American) = post (British)
* mariner (American) = sea ranger (British)
* meal ticket (American) = luncheon voucher (British)
* median strip (American) = central reserve (British)
* mopboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* motion picture (American) = film (British)
* mourning cloak (American) = Camberwell beauty (British)
* movie camera (American) = cine camera (British)
* movie film (American) = cine film (British)
* muffler (American) = silencer (British)
* mullet (American) = grey mullet (British)
* muntin (American) = glazing-bar (British)
=== N ===
* napoleon (American) = millefeuille (British)
* necktie (American) = tie (British)
* newsstand (American) = bookstall (British)
* nonillion (American) = quintillion (British)
* norepinephrine (American) = noradrenaline (British)
=== O ===
* oarlock (American) = rowlock (British)
* oddball (American) = odd fish (British)
* odometer (American) = mileometer (British)
* one-way ticket (American) = single ticket (British)
* opaque projector (American) = episcope (British)
* open house (American) = open day (British)
* ordinary (American) = penny-farthing (British)
* outlet (American) = socket (British)
=== P ===
* pacifier (American) = dummy (British)
* package [Container] (American) = packet [Container] (British)
* package store (American) = off-licence (British)
* panel truck (American) = delivery van (British)
* pantsuit (American) = trouser suit (British)
* parking lot (American) = car park (British)
* parlay (American) = double up (British)
* part (American) = parting (British)
* part [Hair] (American) = parting [Hair] (British)
* patrol wagon (American) = Black Maria (British)
* peppergrass (American) = pepperwort (British)
* period (American) = full stop (British)
* persnickety (American) = pernickety (British)
* phonograph (American) = gramophone (British)
* photocompose (American) = filmset (British)
* photocomposition (American) = filmsetting (British)
* pinwheel (American) = windmill (British)
* pitcher (American) = jug (British)
* plurality (American) = relative majority (British)
* poison hemlock (American) = hemlock (British)
* potato chip (American) = crisp (British)
* preferred stock (American) = preference shares (British)
* proctor (American) = invigilate (British)
* pry (American) = prise (British)
* PT boat (American) = MTB (British)
* push-up (American) = press-up (British)
* put over (American) = put off (British)
=== Q ===
* quarter note (American) = crotchet (British)
* quinacrine (American) = mepacrine (British)
* quint (American) = quin (British)
* quintillion (American) = trillion (British)
* Quonset hut (American) = Nissen hut (British)
=== R ===
* racetrack (American) = racecourse (British)
* rack (American) = frame (British)
* railroad (American) = railway (British)
* rained out (American) = rain (British)
* raise (American) = rise (British)
* ranger (American) = warden (British)
* razor clam (American) = razor-shell (British)
* realtor (American) = estate agent (British)
* recess (American) = break (British)
* red beet (American) = beetroot (British)
* right triangle (American) = right-angled triangle (British)
* rod (American) = staff (British)
* romaine (American) = cos (British)
* round-trip ticket (American) = return ticket (British)
* row house (American) = terraced house (British)
* rowboat (American) = rowing boat (British)
* rumble seat (American) = dicky (British)
* rummage sale (American) = jumble sale (British)
* rutabaga (American) = swede (British)
=== S ===
* second floor (American) = first floor (British)
* secretary of state (American) = foreign minister (British)
* sedan (American) = saloon (British)
* septillion (American) = quadrillion (British)
* sharp (vb.) [Music] (American) = sharpen (vb.) [Music] (British)
* shinleaf (American) = wintergreen (British)
* shopworn (American) = shopsoiled (British)
* shorts (American) = pants (British)
* sideburns (American) = sideboards (British)
* sidewalk (American) = pavement (British)
* sixteenth note (American) = semiquaver (British)
* sixty-fourth note (American) = hemidemisemiquaver (British)
* slam-bang (American) = slap-bang (British)
* slingshot (American) = catapult (British)
* slipcover (American) = loose cover (British)
* slowdown (American) = go-slow (British)
* slowpoke (American) = slowcoach (British)
* smithsonite (American) = calamine (British)
* soda (American) = mineral (British)
* solitaire (American) = patience (British)
* sorbet (American) = sherbet (British)
* sound truck (American) = loudspeaker van (British)
* spaghetti (American) = sleeving (British)
* spit curl (American) = kiss curl (British)
* splotch (American) = splodge (British)
* spokeshave (American) = drawknife (British)
* spool (American) = reel (British)
* state's evidence (American) = queen's evidence (British)
* state department (American) = foreign office (British)
* stenographer (American) = shorthand typist (British)
* stock car (American) = cattle truck (British)
* stock certificate (American) = share certificate (British)
* stock company (American) = repertory company (British)
* stone-broke (American) = stony-broke (British)
* straight razor (American) = cutthroat (British)
* straightaway (American) = straight (British)
* stroller (American) = pushchair (British)
* stub (American) = counterfoil (British)
* subway (American) = tube (British)
* subway (American) = underground (British)
* sunburst pleats (American) = sunray pleats (British)
* superhighway (American) = motorway (British)
* suspenders (American) = braces (British)
* swan dive (American) = swallow dive (British)
* switch (American) = point (British)
* switchblade (American) = flick knife (British)
* switchman (American) = pointsman (British)
=== T ===
* T-shirt, undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* takeout (American) = takeaway (British)
* tap (American) = tapping (British)
* teacart (American) = tea trolley (British)
* teletypewriter (American) = teleprinter (British)
* teller (American) = bank clerk (British)
* tempest in a teapot (American) = storm (British)
* the Big Dipper (American) = Plough (British)
* third floor (American) = second floor (British)
* thirty-second note (American) = demisemiquaver (British)
* tick-tack-toe (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* ticker (American) = tape machine (British)
* tie (American) = sleeper (British)
* Tiffany setting (American) = claw setting (British)
* trackman (American) = platelayer (British)
* traffic circle (American) = roundabout (British)
* trailer (American) = caravan (British)
* trailer truck (American) = articulated lorry (British)
* trapezoid (American) = trapezium (British)
* trillion (American) = billion (British)
* truck (American) = lorry (British)
* trucking (American) = market gardening (British)
* trunk (American) = boot (British)
* tuxedo (American) = dinner jacket (British)
* two-cycle (American) = two-stroke (British)
=== U ===
* undercoat (American) = underseal (British)
* undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* union suit (American) = combinations (British)
* unlisted (American) = ex-directory (British)
* upset price (American) = reserve price (British)
=== V ===
* vacation (American) = holiday (British)
* vacuum tube (American) = valve (British)
* valve-in-head engine (American) = overhead-valve engine (British)
* vaudeville (American) = music hall (British)
* vertical stabilizer (American) = fin (British)
* vest (American) = waistcoat (British)
* Veterans Day (American) = Armistice Day (British)
* veterinarian (American) = veterinary surgeon (British)
* virgin wool (American) = new wool (British)
=== W ===
* walking stick (American) = stick insect (British)
* washboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* washcloth (American) = flannel (British)
* wastebasket (American) = wastepaper basket (British)
* watchband (American) = watchstrap (British)
* water back (American) = back boiler (British)
* waterfinder (American) = water diviner (British)
* waybill (American) = bill of lading (British)
* wear the pants (American) = trousers (British)
* whole-wheat (American) = wholemeal (British)
* whole note (American) = semibreve (British)
* wildcat (American) = light engine (British)
* windshield (American) = windscreen (British)
* windshield wiper (American) = windscreen wiper (British)
* workday (American) = working day (British)
* wrist pin (American) = gudgeon pin (British)
=== Y ===
* yard (American) = garden (British)
=== Z ===
* zee (American) = zed (British)
* zip code (American) = postcode (British)
* zipper (American) = zip (British)
* zucchini (American) = courgette (British)</text>
    <sha1>9f35f7dbc157dc3aec2e8524e47d1d9d395e8811</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>166</id>
    <parentid>165</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T17:06:58Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* I */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="19495" xml:space="preserve">English is a global language but its vocabulary, spelling, and grammar varies around the world. This page is a first effort at tallying up the differences between English vocabulary as it is known throughout the English-speaking world. The most frequently known differences for people in the United States of America are between British and American English: Two countries divided by a common language. However, there are additional differences less well known to speakers of American English between American English and Australian English, Caribbean English, Canadian English, Indian (Asia) English, Irish English, New Zealand English, Scottish English, South African English, etc. Hopefully, with time we can get through them all to portray the astounding variety of ways a common language is used everywhere. 

==American-British English==

There are many curious lists of differences that can be prepared. There are American words and phrases not known outside the United States and British words and phrases not known inside the United States. There are reciprocal pairs of words or phrases where American English will use one expression whereas British English will use another, but both share the same meaning. A particularly fascinating subset of these are the words and phrases which are known in both the U.K. and the U.S., but which have distinctly different meanings in each nation, English language "false friends". 

Here are some American/British differences based on information from the Collins English Dictionary:

=== A ===
* absorbent cotton (American) = cotton wool (British)
* ad [Tennis] (American) = van [Tennis] (British)
* adhesive tape (American) = sticking plaster (British)
* aerial ladder (American) = turntable ladder (British)
* American Revolution (American) = War of American Independence (British)
* anesthesiologist (American) = anaesthetist (British)
* anesthesiology (American) = anaesthetics (British)
* anklet (American) = ankle sock (British)
* apartment (American) = flat (British)
* ash can (American) = dustbin (British)
* ass (American) = arse (British)
=== B ===
* baby carriage (American) = pram (British)
* backpack (American) = rucksack (British)
* baggage car (American) = luggage van (British)
* barrette (American) = slide (British)
* baseboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* bathing suit (American) = swimming costume (British)
* benefit association (American) = friendly society (British)
* benefit society (American) = friendly society (British)
* billfold (American) = wallet (British)
* billion (American) = gillion (British)
* billion (American) = milliard (British)
* biotechnology (American) = ergonomics (British)
* bird's-eye speedwell (American) = germander speedwell (British)
* blind (American) = hide (British)
* blinders [Horses,etc.] (American) = blinkers [Horses,etc.] (British)
* blood sausage (American) = black pudding (British)
* blowgun (American) = blowpipe (British)
* blowtorch (American) = blowlamp (British)
* bookmobile (American) = mobile library (British)
* Boston ivy (American) = Virginia creeper (British)
* boutonniere (American) = buttonhole (British)
* broad jump (American) = long jump (British)
* broil (American) = grill (British)
* buck (American) = sawhorse (British)
* bulletin board (American) = notice board (British)
* bullhorn (American) = loud-hailer (British)
* busy signal (American) = engaged tone (British)
=== C ===
* caballero (American) = horseman (British)
* caboose (American) = brake van (British)
* caboose (American) = guard's van (British)
* calling card (American) = visiting card (British)
* calliope (American) = steam organ (British)
* Canada thistle (American) = creeping thistle (British)
* cancel [Music] (American) = natural [Music] (British)
* candy store (American) = sweet shop (British)
* carom (American) = cannon (British)
* carryall (American) = holdall (British)
* catch basin (American) = catch pit (British)
* chalkboard (American) = blackboard (British)
* check (American) = bill (British)
* check (American) = tick (British)
* checker (American) = draught (British)
* checker (American) = draughtsman (British)
* checkers (American) = draughts (British)
* checking account (American) = current account (British)
* checkrein (American) = bearing rein (British)
* checkroom (American) = left-luggage office (British)
* city planning (American) = town planning (British)
* clamworm (American) = ragworm (British)
* clothespin (American) = peg (British)
* collect on delivery (American) = cash on delivery (British)
* comic strip (American) = cartoon (British)
* common stock (American) = ordinary shares (British)
* confectioners' sugar (American) = icing sugar (British)
* cookie (American) = biscuit (British)
* cord (American) = flex (British)
* corn (American) = maize (British)
* cornstarch (American) = cornflour (British)
* cotton candy (American) = candyfloss (British)
* counterclockwise (American) = anticlockwise (British)
* county seat (American) = county town (British)
* coupler [Electronics] (American) = coupling [Electronics] (British)
* court tennis (American) = real tennis (British)
* crisscross (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* crosswalk (American) = pedestrian crossing (British)
* cuff (American) = turn up (British)
* cusk (American) = torsk (British)
* cutlass fish (American) = hairtail (British)
=== D ===
* dangling participle (American) = misplaced modifier (British)
* Den Mother (American) = Akela (British)
* derby (American) = bowler (British)
* diaper (American) = nappy (British)
* dim (American) = dip (British)
* dim [Lighting] (American) = dip [Lighting] (British)
* direct distance dialing (American) = subscriber trunk dialling (British)
* dishtowel (American) = tea towel (British)
* divided highway (American) = dual carriageway (British)
* doghouse (American) = kennel (British)
* double-clutch (American) = double-declutch (British)
* double boiler (American) = double saucepan (British)
* downspout (American) = downpipe (British)
* druggist (American) = pharmacist (British)
* drunkometer (American) = Breathalyzer (British)
* dust cloth (American) = duster (British)
* duster (American) = dust coat (British)
* Dutch door (American) = stable door (British)
=== E ===
* Eagle Scout (American) = King's Scout (British)
* Eagle Scout (American) = Queen's Scout (British)
* eggplant (American) = aubergine (British)
* eighth note (American) = quaver (British)
* elementary school (American) = grammar school (British)
* elevator (American) = lift (British)
* english [Billiards] (American) = side [Billiards] (British)
* epinephrine (American) = adrenaline (British)
* Explorer (American) = Venture Scout (British)
* exurbia (American) = stockbroker belt (British)

=== F ===
* face card (American) = court card (British)
* fair-haired boy (American) = blue-eyed boy (British)
* fair trade (American) = resale price maintenance (British)
* faucet (American) = tap (British)
* fender (American) = mudguard (British)
* fender (American) = wing (British)
* fire boss (American) = fireman (British)
* fiscal year (American) = financial year (British)
* flag stop (American) = request stop (British)
* flashlight (American) = torch (British)
* flat (American) = apartment(British)
* flat (vb.) [Music] (American) = flatten (vb.) [Music] (British)
* floorwalker (American) = shopwalker (British)
* flophouse (American) = dosshouse (British)
* flutterboard (American) = float (British)
* follow-the-leader (American) = follow-my-leader (British)
* four-cycle (American) = four-stroke (British)
* French doors (American) = French windows (British)
* French fries (American) = chips (British)
* French fries (American) = French fried potatoes (British)
* friction tape (American) = insulating tape (British)
* funeral home (American) = funeral parlour (British)

=== G ===
* gad (American West) = spur (British)
* garbage can (American) = dustbin (British)
* garbage truck (American) = dustcart (British)
* garter (American) = suspender (British)
* garter belt (American) = suspender belt (British)
* gas (American) = petrol (British)
* gas station (American) = filling station (British)
* gasoline (American) = petrol (British)
* German shepherd (American) = Alsatian (British)
* gimpy (American) = gammy (British)
* Girl Scout (American) = Guide (British)
* glaze (American) = glaze ice (British)
* go-cart (American) = Baby-walker [TM] (British)
* goatfish (American) = red mullet (British)
* grade crossing (American) = level crossing (British)
* green thumb (American) = green fingers (British)
* ground (n.) [Electrical] (American) = earth (n.) [Electrical] (British)
* ground (vb.) [Aircraft/Pilot/etc.] (American) = earth (vb.) [Aircraft/pilot/etc.] (British)

=== H ===
* half-note (American) = minim (British)
* hardware dealer (American) = ironmonger (British)
* have a cow (American) = kitten (British)
* herder (American) = herdsman (British)
* highboy (American) = tallboy (British)
* hike out (vb.) [Sailing] (American) = sit out (vb.) [Sailing] (British)
* hip-huggers (American) = hipsters (British)
* hog cholera (American) = swine fever (British)
* Holstein (American) = Friesian (British)
* hop up (American slang) = hot up (British)
* hope chest (American) = bottom drawer (British)
* horn (American) = blow one's own trumpet (British)
* horseweed (American) = fleabane (British)
* hot seat (American slang) = electric chair (British)
=== I ===
* in the cards (American) = on the cards (British)
* Inc. (American) = Ltd. (British)
* industrial park (American) = industrial estate (British)
* instalment buying (American) = hire-purchase (British)
* instant replay (American) = action replay (British)
* intern (American) = houseman (British)
* Internal Revenue (American) = Inland Revenue (British)

=== J ===
* jacket (American) = sleeve (British)
* jello (American) = jelly (British)
* jimson weed (American) = thorn apple (British)
* juicer (American) = juice extractor (British)
* jumper (American) = pinafore dress (British)
* jumper cables (American) = jump leads (British)
* junkman (American) = rag-and-bone man (British)
=== L ===
* ladybug (American) = ladybird (British)
* lazy Susan (American) = dumbwaiter (British)
* leading article (American) = leader (British)
* leading article [Journalism] (American) = leader [Journalism] (British)
* legal holiday (American) = bank holiday (British)
* license plate (American) = numberplate (British)
* lidocaine (American) = lignocaine (British)
* line (American) = queue (British)
* lineman (American) = linesman (British)
* local government (American) = local authority (British)
* longshoreman (American) = docker (British)
* loon (American) = diver (British)
* lumber (American) = timber (British)
* lumberjack (American) = lumberjacket (British)
* lumberyard (American) = timberyard (British)
=== M ===
* mail (American) = post (British)
* mariner (American) = sea ranger (British)
* meal ticket (American) = luncheon voucher (British)
* median strip (American) = central reserve (British)
* mopboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* motion picture (American) = film (British)
* mourning cloak (American) = Camberwell beauty (British)
* movie camera (American) = cine camera (British)
* movie film (American) = cine film (British)
* muffler (American) = silencer (British)
* mullet (American) = grey mullet (British)
* muntin (American) = glazing-bar (British)
=== N ===
* napoleon (American) = millefeuille (British)
* necktie (American) = tie (British)
* newsstand (American) = bookstall (British)
* nonillion (American) = quintillion (British)
* norepinephrine (American) = noradrenaline (British)
=== O ===
* oarlock (American) = rowlock (British)
* oddball (American) = odd fish (British)
* odometer (American) = mileometer (British)
* one-way ticket (American) = single ticket (British)
* opaque projector (American) = episcope (British)
* open house (American) = open day (British)
* ordinary (American) = penny-farthing (British)
* outlet (American) = socket (British)
=== P ===
* pacifier (American) = dummy (British)
* package [Container] (American) = packet [Container] (British)
* package store (American) = off-licence (British)
* panel truck (American) = delivery van (British)
* pantsuit (American) = trouser suit (British)
* parking lot (American) = car park (British)
* parlay (American) = double up (British)
* part (American) = parting (British)
* part [Hair] (American) = parting [Hair] (British)
* patrol wagon (American) = Black Maria (British)
* peppergrass (American) = pepperwort (British)
* period (American) = full stop (British)
* persnickety (American) = pernickety (British)
* phonograph (American) = gramophone (British)
* photocompose (American) = filmset (British)
* photocomposition (American) = filmsetting (British)
* pinwheel (American) = windmill (British)
* pitcher (American) = jug (British)
* plurality (American) = relative majority (British)
* poison hemlock (American) = hemlock (British)
* potato chip (American) = crisp (British)
* preferred stock (American) = preference shares (British)
* proctor (American) = invigilate (British)
* pry (American) = prise (British)
* PT boat (American) = MTB (British)
* push-up (American) = press-up (British)
* put over (American) = put off (British)
=== Q ===
* quarter note (American) = crotchet (British)
* quinacrine (American) = mepacrine (British)
* quint (American) = quin (British)
* quintillion (American) = trillion (British)
* Quonset hut (American) = Nissen hut (British)
=== R ===
* racetrack (American) = racecourse (British)
* rack (American) = frame (British)
* railroad (American) = railway (British)
* rained out (American) = rain (British)
* raise (American) = rise (British)
* ranger (American) = warden (British)
* razor clam (American) = razor-shell (British)
* realtor (American) = estate agent (British)
* recess (American) = break (British)
* red beet (American) = beetroot (British)
* right triangle (American) = right-angled triangle (British)
* rod (American) = staff (British)
* romaine (American) = cos (British)
* round-trip ticket (American) = return ticket (British)
* row house (American) = terraced house (British)
* rowboat (American) = rowing boat (British)
* rumble seat (American) = dicky (British)
* rummage sale (American) = jumble sale (British)
* rutabaga (American) = swede (British)
=== S ===
* second floor (American) = first floor (British)
* secretary of state (American) = foreign minister (British)
* sedan (American) = saloon (British)
* septillion (American) = quadrillion (British)
* sharp (vb.) [Music] (American) = sharpen (vb.) [Music] (British)
* shinleaf (American) = wintergreen (British)
* shopworn (American) = shopsoiled (British)
* shorts (American) = pants (British)
* sideburns (American) = sideboards (British)
* sidewalk (American) = pavement (British)
* sixteenth note (American) = semiquaver (British)
* sixty-fourth note (American) = hemidemisemiquaver (British)
* slam-bang (American) = slap-bang (British)
* slingshot (American) = catapult (British)
* slipcover (American) = loose cover (British)
* slowdown (American) = go-slow (British)
* slowpoke (American) = slowcoach (British)
* smithsonite (American) = calamine (British)
* soda (American) = mineral (British)
* solitaire (American) = patience (British)
* sorbet (American) = sherbet (British)
* sound truck (American) = loudspeaker van (British)
* spaghetti (American) = sleeving (British)
* spit curl (American) = kiss curl (British)
* splotch (American) = splodge (British)
* spokeshave (American) = drawknife (British)
* spool (American) = reel (British)
* state's evidence (American) = queen's evidence (British)
* state department (American) = foreign office (British)
* stenographer (American) = shorthand typist (British)
* stock car (American) = cattle truck (British)
* stock certificate (American) = share certificate (British)
* stock company (American) = repertory company (British)
* stone-broke (American) = stony-broke (British)
* straight razor (American) = cutthroat (British)
* straightaway (American) = straight (British)
* stroller (American) = pushchair (British)
* stub (American) = counterfoil (British)
* subway (American) = tube (British)
* subway (American) = underground (British)
* sunburst pleats (American) = sunray pleats (British)
* superhighway (American) = motorway (British)
* suspenders (American) = braces (British)
* swan dive (American) = swallow dive (British)
* switch (American) = point (British)
* switchblade (American) = flick knife (British)
* switchman (American) = pointsman (British)
=== T ===
* T-shirt, undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* takeout (American) = takeaway (British)
* tap (American) = tapping (British)
* teacart (American) = tea trolley (British)
* teletypewriter (American) = teleprinter (British)
* teller (American) = bank clerk (British)
* tempest in a teapot (American) = storm (British)
* the Big Dipper (American) = Plough (British)
* third floor (American) = second floor (British)
* thirty-second note (American) = demisemiquaver (British)
* tick-tack-toe (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* ticker (American) = tape machine (British)
* tie (American) = sleeper (British)
* Tiffany setting (American) = claw setting (British)
* trackman (American) = platelayer (British)
* traffic circle (American) = roundabout (British)
* trailer (American) = caravan (British)
* trailer truck (American) = articulated lorry (British)
* trapezoid (American) = trapezium (British)
* trillion (American) = billion (British)
* truck (American) = lorry (British)
* trucking (American) = market gardening (British)
* trunk (American) = boot (British)
* tuxedo (American) = dinner jacket (British)
* two-cycle (American) = two-stroke (British)
=== U ===
* undercoat (American) = underseal (British)
* undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* union suit (American) = combinations (British)
* unlisted (American) = ex-directory (British)
* upset price (American) = reserve price (British)
=== V ===
* vacation (American) = holiday (British)
* vacuum tube (American) = valve (British)
* valve-in-head engine (American) = overhead-valve engine (British)
* vaudeville (American) = music hall (British)
* vertical stabilizer (American) = fin (British)
* vest (American) = waistcoat (British)
* Veterans Day (American) = Armistice Day (British)
* veterinarian (American) = veterinary surgeon (British)
* virgin wool (American) = new wool (British)
=== W ===
* walking stick (American) = stick insect (British)
* washboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* washcloth (American) = flannel (British)
* wastebasket (American) = wastepaper basket (British)
* watchband (American) = watchstrap (British)
* water back (American) = back boiler (British)
* waterfinder (American) = water diviner (British)
* waybill (American) = bill of lading (British)
* wear the pants (American) = trousers (British)
* whole-wheat (American) = wholemeal (British)
* whole note (American) = semibreve (British)
* wildcat (American) = light engine (British)
* windshield (American) = windscreen (British)
* windshield wiper (American) = windscreen wiper (British)
* workday (American) = working day (British)
* wrist pin (American) = gudgeon pin (British)
=== Y ===
* yard (American) = garden (British)
=== Z ===
* zee (American) = zed (British)
* zip code (American) = postcode (British)
* zipper (American) = zip (British)
* zucchini (American) = courgette (British)</text>
    <sha1>3afb144c55b7c467a8b8dfc9f77f8528c3a201a3</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>167</id>
    <parentid>166</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T17:07:47Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* I */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="19496" xml:space="preserve">English is a global language but its vocabulary, spelling, and grammar varies around the world. This page is a first effort at tallying up the differences between English vocabulary as it is known throughout the English-speaking world. The most frequently known differences for people in the United States of America are between British and American English: Two countries divided by a common language. However, there are additional differences less well known to speakers of American English between American English and Australian English, Caribbean English, Canadian English, Indian (Asia) English, Irish English, New Zealand English, Scottish English, South African English, etc. Hopefully, with time we can get through them all to portray the astounding variety of ways a common language is used everywhere. 

==American-British English==

There are many curious lists of differences that can be prepared. There are American words and phrases not known outside the United States and British words and phrases not known inside the United States. There are reciprocal pairs of words or phrases where American English will use one expression whereas British English will use another, but both share the same meaning. A particularly fascinating subset of these are the words and phrases which are known in both the U.K. and the U.S., but which have distinctly different meanings in each nation, English language "false friends". 

Here are some American/British differences based on information from the Collins English Dictionary:

=== A ===
* absorbent cotton (American) = cotton wool (British)
* ad [Tennis] (American) = van [Tennis] (British)
* adhesive tape (American) = sticking plaster (British)
* aerial ladder (American) = turntable ladder (British)
* American Revolution (American) = War of American Independence (British)
* anesthesiologist (American) = anaesthetist (British)
* anesthesiology (American) = anaesthetics (British)
* anklet (American) = ankle sock (British)
* apartment (American) = flat (British)
* ash can (American) = dustbin (British)
* ass (American) = arse (British)
=== B ===
* baby carriage (American) = pram (British)
* backpack (American) = rucksack (British)
* baggage car (American) = luggage van (British)
* barrette (American) = slide (British)
* baseboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* bathing suit (American) = swimming costume (British)
* benefit association (American) = friendly society (British)
* benefit society (American) = friendly society (British)
* billfold (American) = wallet (British)
* billion (American) = gillion (British)
* billion (American) = milliard (British)
* biotechnology (American) = ergonomics (British)
* bird's-eye speedwell (American) = germander speedwell (British)
* blind (American) = hide (British)
* blinders [Horses,etc.] (American) = blinkers [Horses,etc.] (British)
* blood sausage (American) = black pudding (British)
* blowgun (American) = blowpipe (British)
* blowtorch (American) = blowlamp (British)
* bookmobile (American) = mobile library (British)
* Boston ivy (American) = Virginia creeper (British)
* boutonniere (American) = buttonhole (British)
* broad jump (American) = long jump (British)
* broil (American) = grill (British)
* buck (American) = sawhorse (British)
* bulletin board (American) = notice board (British)
* bullhorn (American) = loud-hailer (British)
* busy signal (American) = engaged tone (British)
=== C ===
* caballero (American) = horseman (British)
* caboose (American) = brake van (British)
* caboose (American) = guard's van (British)
* calling card (American) = visiting card (British)
* calliope (American) = steam organ (British)
* Canada thistle (American) = creeping thistle (British)
* cancel [Music] (American) = natural [Music] (British)
* candy store (American) = sweet shop (British)
* carom (American) = cannon (British)
* carryall (American) = holdall (British)
* catch basin (American) = catch pit (British)
* chalkboard (American) = blackboard (British)
* check (American) = bill (British)
* check (American) = tick (British)
* checker (American) = draught (British)
* checker (American) = draughtsman (British)
* checkers (American) = draughts (British)
* checking account (American) = current account (British)
* checkrein (American) = bearing rein (British)
* checkroom (American) = left-luggage office (British)
* city planning (American) = town planning (British)
* clamworm (American) = ragworm (British)
* clothespin (American) = peg (British)
* collect on delivery (American) = cash on delivery (British)
* comic strip (American) = cartoon (British)
* common stock (American) = ordinary shares (British)
* confectioners' sugar (American) = icing sugar (British)
* cookie (American) = biscuit (British)
* cord (American) = flex (British)
* corn (American) = maize (British)
* cornstarch (American) = cornflour (British)
* cotton candy (American) = candyfloss (British)
* counterclockwise (American) = anticlockwise (British)
* county seat (American) = county town (British)
* coupler [Electronics] (American) = coupling [Electronics] (British)
* court tennis (American) = real tennis (British)
* crisscross (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* crosswalk (American) = pedestrian crossing (British)
* cuff (American) = turn up (British)
* cusk (American) = torsk (British)
* cutlass fish (American) = hairtail (British)
=== D ===
* dangling participle (American) = misplaced modifier (British)
* Den Mother (American) = Akela (British)
* derby (American) = bowler (British)
* diaper (American) = nappy (British)
* dim (American) = dip (British)
* dim [Lighting] (American) = dip [Lighting] (British)
* direct distance dialing (American) = subscriber trunk dialling (British)
* dishtowel (American) = tea towel (British)
* divided highway (American) = dual carriageway (British)
* doghouse (American) = kennel (British)
* double-clutch (American) = double-declutch (British)
* double boiler (American) = double saucepan (British)
* downspout (American) = downpipe (British)
* druggist (American) = pharmacist (British)
* drunkometer (American) = Breathalyzer (British)
* dust cloth (American) = duster (British)
* duster (American) = dust coat (British)
* Dutch door (American) = stable door (British)
=== E ===
* Eagle Scout (American) = King's Scout (British)
* Eagle Scout (American) = Queen's Scout (British)
* eggplant (American) = aubergine (British)
* eighth note (American) = quaver (British)
* elementary school (American) = grammar school (British)
* elevator (American) = lift (British)
* english [Billiards] (American) = side [Billiards] (British)
* epinephrine (American) = adrenaline (British)
* Explorer (American) = Venture Scout (British)
* exurbia (American) = stockbroker belt (British)

=== F ===
* face card (American) = court card (British)
* fair-haired boy (American) = blue-eyed boy (British)
* fair trade (American) = resale price maintenance (British)
* faucet (American) = tap (British)
* fender (American) = mudguard (British)
* fender (American) = wing (British)
* fire boss (American) = fireman (British)
* fiscal year (American) = financial year (British)
* flag stop (American) = request stop (British)
* flashlight (American) = torch (British)
* flat (American) = apartment(British)
* flat (vb.) [Music] (American) = flatten (vb.) [Music] (British)
* floorwalker (American) = shopwalker (British)
* flophouse (American) = dosshouse (British)
* flutterboard (American) = float (British)
* follow-the-leader (American) = follow-my-leader (British)
* four-cycle (American) = four-stroke (British)
* French doors (American) = French windows (British)
* French fries (American) = chips (British)
* French fries (American) = French fried potatoes (British)
* friction tape (American) = insulating tape (British)
* funeral home (American) = funeral parlour (British)

=== G ===
* gad (American West) = spur (British)
* garbage can (American) = dustbin (British)
* garbage truck (American) = dustcart (British)
* garter (American) = suspender (British)
* garter belt (American) = suspender belt (British)
* gas (American) = petrol (British)
* gas station (American) = filling station (British)
* gasoline (American) = petrol (British)
* German shepherd (American) = Alsatian (British)
* gimpy (American) = gammy (British)
* Girl Scout (American) = Guide (British)
* glaze (American) = glaze ice (British)
* go-cart (American) = Baby-walker [TM] (British)
* goatfish (American) = red mullet (British)
* grade crossing (American) = level crossing (British)
* green thumb (American) = green fingers (British)
* ground (n.) [Electrical] (American) = earth (n.) [Electrical] (British)
* ground (vb.) [Aircraft/Pilot/etc.] (American) = earth (vb.) [Aircraft/pilot/etc.] (British)

=== H ===
* half-note (American) = minim (British)
* hardware dealer (American) = ironmonger (British)
* have a cow (American) = kitten (British)
* herder (American) = herdsman (British)
* highboy (American) = tallboy (British)
* hike out (vb.) [Sailing] (American) = sit out (vb.) [Sailing] (British)
* hip-huggers (American) = hipsters (British)
* hog cholera (American) = swine fever (British)
* Holstein (American) = Friesian (British)
* hop up (American slang) = hot up (British)
* hope chest (American) = bottom drawer (British)
* horn (American) = blow one's own trumpet (British)
* horseweed (American) = fleabane (British)
* hot seat (American slang) = electric chair (British)
=== I ===
* in the cards (American) = on the cards (British)
* Inc. (American) = Ltd. (British)
* industrial park (American) = industrial estate (British)
* installment buying (American) = hire-purchase (British)
* instant replay (American) = action replay (British)
* intern (American) = houseman (British)
* Internal Revenue (American) = Inland Revenue (British)

=== J ===
* jacket (American) = sleeve (British)
* jello (American) = jelly (British)
* jimson weed (American) = thorn apple (British)
* juicer (American) = juice extractor (British)
* jumper (American) = pinafore dress (British)
* jumper cables (American) = jump leads (British)
* junkman (American) = rag-and-bone man (British)
=== L ===
* ladybug (American) = ladybird (British)
* lazy Susan (American) = dumbwaiter (British)
* leading article (American) = leader (British)
* leading article [Journalism] (American) = leader [Journalism] (British)
* legal holiday (American) = bank holiday (British)
* license plate (American) = numberplate (British)
* lidocaine (American) = lignocaine (British)
* line (American) = queue (British)
* lineman (American) = linesman (British)
* local government (American) = local authority (British)
* longshoreman (American) = docker (British)
* loon (American) = diver (British)
* lumber (American) = timber (British)
* lumberjack (American) = lumberjacket (British)
* lumberyard (American) = timberyard (British)
=== M ===
* mail (American) = post (British)
* mariner (American) = sea ranger (British)
* meal ticket (American) = luncheon voucher (British)
* median strip (American) = central reserve (British)
* mopboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* motion picture (American) = film (British)
* mourning cloak (American) = Camberwell beauty (British)
* movie camera (American) = cine camera (British)
* movie film (American) = cine film (British)
* muffler (American) = silencer (British)
* mullet (American) = grey mullet (British)
* muntin (American) = glazing-bar (British)
=== N ===
* napoleon (American) = millefeuille (British)
* necktie (American) = tie (British)
* newsstand (American) = bookstall (British)
* nonillion (American) = quintillion (British)
* norepinephrine (American) = noradrenaline (British)
=== O ===
* oarlock (American) = rowlock (British)
* oddball (American) = odd fish (British)
* odometer (American) = mileometer (British)
* one-way ticket (American) = single ticket (British)
* opaque projector (American) = episcope (British)
* open house (American) = open day (British)
* ordinary (American) = penny-farthing (British)
* outlet (American) = socket (British)
=== P ===
* pacifier (American) = dummy (British)
* package [Container] (American) = packet [Container] (British)
* package store (American) = off-licence (British)
* panel truck (American) = delivery van (British)
* pantsuit (American) = trouser suit (British)
* parking lot (American) = car park (British)
* parlay (American) = double up (British)
* part (American) = parting (British)
* part [Hair] (American) = parting [Hair] (British)
* patrol wagon (American) = Black Maria (British)
* peppergrass (American) = pepperwort (British)
* period (American) = full stop (British)
* persnickety (American) = pernickety (British)
* phonograph (American) = gramophone (British)
* photocompose (American) = filmset (British)
* photocomposition (American) = filmsetting (British)
* pinwheel (American) = windmill (British)
* pitcher (American) = jug (British)
* plurality (American) = relative majority (British)
* poison hemlock (American) = hemlock (British)
* potato chip (American) = crisp (British)
* preferred stock (American) = preference shares (British)
* proctor (American) = invigilate (British)
* pry (American) = prise (British)
* PT boat (American) = MTB (British)
* push-up (American) = press-up (British)
* put over (American) = put off (British)
=== Q ===
* quarter note (American) = crotchet (British)
* quinacrine (American) = mepacrine (British)
* quint (American) = quin (British)
* quintillion (American) = trillion (British)
* Quonset hut (American) = Nissen hut (British)
=== R ===
* racetrack (American) = racecourse (British)
* rack (American) = frame (British)
* railroad (American) = railway (British)
* rained out (American) = rain (British)
* raise (American) = rise (British)
* ranger (American) = warden (British)
* razor clam (American) = razor-shell (British)
* realtor (American) = estate agent (British)
* recess (American) = break (British)
* red beet (American) = beetroot (British)
* right triangle (American) = right-angled triangle (British)
* rod (American) = staff (British)
* romaine (American) = cos (British)
* round-trip ticket (American) = return ticket (British)
* row house (American) = terraced house (British)
* rowboat (American) = rowing boat (British)
* rumble seat (American) = dicky (British)
* rummage sale (American) = jumble sale (British)
* rutabaga (American) = swede (British)
=== S ===
* second floor (American) = first floor (British)
* secretary of state (American) = foreign minister (British)
* sedan (American) = saloon (British)
* septillion (American) = quadrillion (British)
* sharp (vb.) [Music] (American) = sharpen (vb.) [Music] (British)
* shinleaf (American) = wintergreen (British)
* shopworn (American) = shopsoiled (British)
* shorts (American) = pants (British)
* sideburns (American) = sideboards (British)
* sidewalk (American) = pavement (British)
* sixteenth note (American) = semiquaver (British)
* sixty-fourth note (American) = hemidemisemiquaver (British)
* slam-bang (American) = slap-bang (British)
* slingshot (American) = catapult (British)
* slipcover (American) = loose cover (British)
* slowdown (American) = go-slow (British)
* slowpoke (American) = slowcoach (British)
* smithsonite (American) = calamine (British)
* soda (American) = mineral (British)
* solitaire (American) = patience (British)
* sorbet (American) = sherbet (British)
* sound truck (American) = loudspeaker van (British)
* spaghetti (American) = sleeving (British)
* spit curl (American) = kiss curl (British)
* splotch (American) = splodge (British)
* spokeshave (American) = drawknife (British)
* spool (American) = reel (British)
* state's evidence (American) = queen's evidence (British)
* state department (American) = foreign office (British)
* stenographer (American) = shorthand typist (British)
* stock car (American) = cattle truck (British)
* stock certificate (American) = share certificate (British)
* stock company (American) = repertory company (British)
* stone-broke (American) = stony-broke (British)
* straight razor (American) = cutthroat (British)
* straightaway (American) = straight (British)
* stroller (American) = pushchair (British)
* stub (American) = counterfoil (British)
* subway (American) = tube (British)
* subway (American) = underground (British)
* sunburst pleats (American) = sunray pleats (British)
* superhighway (American) = motorway (British)
* suspenders (American) = braces (British)
* swan dive (American) = swallow dive (British)
* switch (American) = point (British)
* switchblade (American) = flick knife (British)
* switchman (American) = pointsman (British)
=== T ===
* T-shirt, undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* takeout (American) = takeaway (British)
* tap (American) = tapping (British)
* teacart (American) = tea trolley (British)
* teletypewriter (American) = teleprinter (British)
* teller (American) = bank clerk (British)
* tempest in a teapot (American) = storm (British)
* the Big Dipper (American) = Plough (British)
* third floor (American) = second floor (British)
* thirty-second note (American) = demisemiquaver (British)
* tick-tack-toe (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* ticker (American) = tape machine (British)
* tie (American) = sleeper (British)
* Tiffany setting (American) = claw setting (British)
* trackman (American) = platelayer (British)
* traffic circle (American) = roundabout (British)
* trailer (American) = caravan (British)
* trailer truck (American) = articulated lorry (British)
* trapezoid (American) = trapezium (British)
* trillion (American) = billion (British)
* truck (American) = lorry (British)
* trucking (American) = market gardening (British)
* trunk (American) = boot (British)
* tuxedo (American) = dinner jacket (British)
* two-cycle (American) = two-stroke (British)
=== U ===
* undercoat (American) = underseal (British)
* undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* union suit (American) = combinations (British)
* unlisted (American) = ex-directory (British)
* upset price (American) = reserve price (British)
=== V ===
* vacation (American) = holiday (British)
* vacuum tube (American) = valve (British)
* valve-in-head engine (American) = overhead-valve engine (British)
* vaudeville (American) = music hall (British)
* vertical stabilizer (American) = fin (British)
* vest (American) = waistcoat (British)
* Veterans Day (American) = Armistice Day (British)
* veterinarian (American) = veterinary surgeon (British)
* virgin wool (American) = new wool (British)
=== W ===
* walking stick (American) = stick insect (British)
* washboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* washcloth (American) = flannel (British)
* wastebasket (American) = wastepaper basket (British)
* watchband (American) = watchstrap (British)
* water back (American) = back boiler (British)
* waterfinder (American) = water diviner (British)
* waybill (American) = bill of lading (British)
* wear the pants (American) = trousers (British)
* whole-wheat (American) = wholemeal (British)
* whole note (American) = semibreve (British)
* wildcat (American) = light engine (British)
* windshield (American) = windscreen (British)
* windshield wiper (American) = windscreen wiper (British)
* workday (American) = working day (British)
* wrist pin (American) = gudgeon pin (British)
=== Y ===
* yard (American) = garden (British)
=== Z ===
* zee (American) = zed (British)
* zip code (American) = postcode (British)
* zipper (American) = zip (British)
* zucchini (American) = courgette (British)</text>
    <sha1>d01730c65b35c7af2fbb2730aea0d29b614536f5</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>168</id>
    <parentid>167</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T17:10:04Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* J */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="19542" xml:space="preserve">English is a global language but its vocabulary, spelling, and grammar varies around the world. This page is a first effort at tallying up the differences between English vocabulary as it is known throughout the English-speaking world. The most frequently known differences for people in the United States of America are between British and American English: Two countries divided by a common language. However, there are additional differences less well known to speakers of American English between American English and Australian English, Caribbean English, Canadian English, Indian (Asia) English, Irish English, New Zealand English, Scottish English, South African English, etc. Hopefully, with time we can get through them all to portray the astounding variety of ways a common language is used everywhere. 

==American-British English==

There are many curious lists of differences that can be prepared. There are American words and phrases not known outside the United States and British words and phrases not known inside the United States. There are reciprocal pairs of words or phrases where American English will use one expression whereas British English will use another, but both share the same meaning. A particularly fascinating subset of these are the words and phrases which are known in both the U.K. and the U.S., but which have distinctly different meanings in each nation, English language "false friends". 

Here are some American/British differences based on information from the Collins English Dictionary:

=== A ===
* absorbent cotton (American) = cotton wool (British)
* ad [Tennis] (American) = van [Tennis] (British)
* adhesive tape (American) = sticking plaster (British)
* aerial ladder (American) = turntable ladder (British)
* American Revolution (American) = War of American Independence (British)
* anesthesiologist (American) = anaesthetist (British)
* anesthesiology (American) = anaesthetics (British)
* anklet (American) = ankle sock (British)
* apartment (American) = flat (British)
* ash can (American) = dustbin (British)
* ass (American) = arse (British)
=== B ===
* baby carriage (American) = pram (British)
* backpack (American) = rucksack (British)
* baggage car (American) = luggage van (British)
* barrette (American) = slide (British)
* baseboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* bathing suit (American) = swimming costume (British)
* benefit association (American) = friendly society (British)
* benefit society (American) = friendly society (British)
* billfold (American) = wallet (British)
* billion (American) = gillion (British)
* billion (American) = milliard (British)
* biotechnology (American) = ergonomics (British)
* bird's-eye speedwell (American) = germander speedwell (British)
* blind (American) = hide (British)
* blinders [Horses,etc.] (American) = blinkers [Horses,etc.] (British)
* blood sausage (American) = black pudding (British)
* blowgun (American) = blowpipe (British)
* blowtorch (American) = blowlamp (British)
* bookmobile (American) = mobile library (British)
* Boston ivy (American) = Virginia creeper (British)
* boutonniere (American) = buttonhole (British)
* broad jump (American) = long jump (British)
* broil (American) = grill (British)
* buck (American) = sawhorse (British)
* bulletin board (American) = notice board (British)
* bullhorn (American) = loud-hailer (British)
* busy signal (American) = engaged tone (British)
=== C ===
* caballero (American) = horseman (British)
* caboose (American) = brake van (British)
* caboose (American) = guard's van (British)
* calling card (American) = visiting card (British)
* calliope (American) = steam organ (British)
* Canada thistle (American) = creeping thistle (British)
* cancel [Music] (American) = natural [Music] (British)
* candy store (American) = sweet shop (British)
* carom (American) = cannon (British)
* carryall (American) = holdall (British)
* catch basin (American) = catch pit (British)
* chalkboard (American) = blackboard (British)
* check (American) = bill (British)
* check (American) = tick (British)
* checker (American) = draught (British)
* checker (American) = draughtsman (British)
* checkers (American) = draughts (British)
* checking account (American) = current account (British)
* checkrein (American) = bearing rein (British)
* checkroom (American) = left-luggage office (British)
* city planning (American) = town planning (British)
* clamworm (American) = ragworm (British)
* clothespin (American) = peg (British)
* collect on delivery (American) = cash on delivery (British)
* comic strip (American) = cartoon (British)
* common stock (American) = ordinary shares (British)
* confectioners' sugar (American) = icing sugar (British)
* cookie (American) = biscuit (British)
* cord (American) = flex (British)
* corn (American) = maize (British)
* cornstarch (American) = cornflour (British)
* cotton candy (American) = candyfloss (British)
* counterclockwise (American) = anticlockwise (British)
* county seat (American) = county town (British)
* coupler [Electronics] (American) = coupling [Electronics] (British)
* court tennis (American) = real tennis (British)
* crisscross (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* crosswalk (American) = pedestrian crossing (British)
* cuff (American) = turn up (British)
* cusk (American) = torsk (British)
* cutlass fish (American) = hairtail (British)
=== D ===
* dangling participle (American) = misplaced modifier (British)
* Den Mother (American) = Akela (British)
* derby (American) = bowler (British)
* diaper (American) = nappy (British)
* dim (American) = dip (British)
* dim [Lighting] (American) = dip [Lighting] (British)
* direct distance dialing (American) = subscriber trunk dialling (British)
* dishtowel (American) = tea towel (British)
* divided highway (American) = dual carriageway (British)
* doghouse (American) = kennel (British)
* double-clutch (American) = double-declutch (British)
* double boiler (American) = double saucepan (British)
* downspout (American) = downpipe (British)
* druggist (American) = pharmacist (British)
* drunkometer (American) = Breathalyzer (British)
* dust cloth (American) = duster (British)
* duster (American) = dust coat (British)
* Dutch door (American) = stable door (British)
=== E ===
* Eagle Scout (American) = King's Scout (British)
* Eagle Scout (American) = Queen's Scout (British)
* eggplant (American) = aubergine (British)
* eighth note (American) = quaver (British)
* elementary school (American) = grammar school (British)
* elevator (American) = lift (British)
* english [Billiards] (American) = side [Billiards] (British)
* epinephrine (American) = adrenaline (British)
* Explorer (American) = Venture Scout (British)
* exurbia (American) = stockbroker belt (British)

=== F ===
* face card (American) = court card (British)
* fair-haired boy (American) = blue-eyed boy (British)
* fair trade (American) = resale price maintenance (British)
* faucet (American) = tap (British)
* fender (American) = mudguard (British)
* fender (American) = wing (British)
* fire boss (American) = fireman (British)
* fiscal year (American) = financial year (British)
* flag stop (American) = request stop (British)
* flashlight (American) = torch (British)
* flat (American) = apartment(British)
* flat (vb.) [Music] (American) = flatten (vb.) [Music] (British)
* floorwalker (American) = shopwalker (British)
* flophouse (American) = dosshouse (British)
* flutterboard (American) = float (British)
* follow-the-leader (American) = follow-my-leader (British)
* four-cycle (American) = four-stroke (British)
* French doors (American) = French windows (British)
* French fries (American) = chips (British)
* French fries (American) = French fried potatoes (British)
* friction tape (American) = insulating tape (British)
* funeral home (American) = funeral parlour (British)

=== G ===
* gad (American West) = spur (British)
* garbage can (American) = dustbin (British)
* garbage truck (American) = dustcart (British)
* garter (American) = suspender (British)
* garter belt (American) = suspender belt (British)
* gas (American) = petrol (British)
* gas station (American) = filling station (British)
* gasoline (American) = petrol (British)
* German shepherd (American) = Alsatian (British)
* gimpy (American) = gammy (British)
* Girl Scout (American) = Guide (British)
* glaze (American) = glaze ice (British)
* go-cart (American) = Baby-walker [TM] (British)
* goatfish (American) = red mullet (British)
* grade crossing (American) = level crossing (British)
* green thumb (American) = green fingers (British)
* ground (n.) [Electrical] (American) = earth (n.) [Electrical] (British)
* ground (vb.) [Aircraft/Pilot/etc.] (American) = earth (vb.) [Aircraft/pilot/etc.] (British)

=== H ===
* half-note (American) = minim (British)
* hardware dealer (American) = ironmonger (British)
* have a cow (American) = kitten (British)
* herder (American) = herdsman (British)
* highboy (American) = tallboy (British)
* hike out (vb.) [Sailing] (American) = sit out (vb.) [Sailing] (British)
* hip-huggers (American) = hipsters (British)
* hog cholera (American) = swine fever (British)
* Holstein (American) = Friesian (British)
* hop up (American slang) = hot up (British)
* hope chest (American) = bottom drawer (British)
* horn (American) = blow one's own trumpet (British)
* horseweed (American) = fleabane (British)
* hot seat (American slang) = electric chair (British)
=== I ===
* in the cards (American) = on the cards (British)
* Inc. (American) = Ltd. (British)
* industrial park (American) = industrial estate (British)
* installment buying (American) = hire-purchase (British)
* instant replay (American) = action replay (British)
* intern (American) = houseman (British)
* Internal Revenue (American) = Inland Revenue (British)

=== J ===
* jacket (American) = sleeve (British)
* jello (American) = jelly (British)
* Jello [TM] brand gelatin = jelly (British)
* jimson weed (American) = thorn apple (British)
* juicer (American) = juice extractor (British)
* jumper (American) = pinafore dress (British)
* jumper cables (American) = jump leads (British)
* junkman (American) = rag-and-bone man (British)

=== L ===
* ladybug (American) = ladybird (British)
* lazy Susan (American) = dumbwaiter (British)
* leading article (American) = leader (British)
* leading article [Journalism] (American) = leader [Journalism] (British)
* legal holiday (American) = bank holiday (British)
* license plate (American) = numberplate (British)
* lidocaine (American) = lignocaine (British)
* line (American) = queue (British)
* lineman (American) = linesman (British)
* local government (American) = local authority (British)
* longshoreman (American) = docker (British)
* loon (American) = diver (British)
* lumber (American) = timber (British)
* lumberjack (American) = lumberjacket (British)
* lumberyard (American) = timberyard (British)
=== M ===
* mail (American) = post (British)
* mariner (American) = sea ranger (British)
* meal ticket (American) = luncheon voucher (British)
* median strip (American) = central reserve (British)
* mopboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* motion picture (American) = film (British)
* mourning cloak (American) = Camberwell beauty (British)
* movie camera (American) = cine camera (British)
* movie film (American) = cine film (British)
* muffler (American) = silencer (British)
* mullet (American) = grey mullet (British)
* muntin (American) = glazing-bar (British)
=== N ===
* napoleon (American) = millefeuille (British)
* necktie (American) = tie (British)
* newsstand (American) = bookstall (British)
* nonillion (American) = quintillion (British)
* norepinephrine (American) = noradrenaline (British)
=== O ===
* oarlock (American) = rowlock (British)
* oddball (American) = odd fish (British)
* odometer (American) = mileometer (British)
* one-way ticket (American) = single ticket (British)
* opaque projector (American) = episcope (British)
* open house (American) = open day (British)
* ordinary (American) = penny-farthing (British)
* outlet (American) = socket (British)
=== P ===
* pacifier (American) = dummy (British)
* package [Container] (American) = packet [Container] (British)
* package store (American) = off-licence (British)
* panel truck (American) = delivery van (British)
* pantsuit (American) = trouser suit (British)
* parking lot (American) = car park (British)
* parlay (American) = double up (British)
* part (American) = parting (British)
* part [Hair] (American) = parting [Hair] (British)
* patrol wagon (American) = Black Maria (British)
* peppergrass (American) = pepperwort (British)
* period (American) = full stop (British)
* persnickety (American) = pernickety (British)
* phonograph (American) = gramophone (British)
* photocompose (American) = filmset (British)
* photocomposition (American) = filmsetting (British)
* pinwheel (American) = windmill (British)
* pitcher (American) = jug (British)
* plurality (American) = relative majority (British)
* poison hemlock (American) = hemlock (British)
* potato chip (American) = crisp (British)
* preferred stock (American) = preference shares (British)
* proctor (American) = invigilate (British)
* pry (American) = prise (British)
* PT boat (American) = MTB (British)
* push-up (American) = press-up (British)
* put over (American) = put off (British)
=== Q ===
* quarter note (American) = crotchet (British)
* quinacrine (American) = mepacrine (British)
* quint (American) = quin (British)
* quintillion (American) = trillion (British)
* Quonset hut (American) = Nissen hut (British)
=== R ===
* racetrack (American) = racecourse (British)
* rack (American) = frame (British)
* railroad (American) = railway (British)
* rained out (American) = rain (British)
* raise (American) = rise (British)
* ranger (American) = warden (British)
* razor clam (American) = razor-shell (British)
* realtor (American) = estate agent (British)
* recess (American) = break (British)
* red beet (American) = beetroot (British)
* right triangle (American) = right-angled triangle (British)
* rod (American) = staff (British)
* romaine (American) = cos (British)
* round-trip ticket (American) = return ticket (British)
* row house (American) = terraced house (British)
* rowboat (American) = rowing boat (British)
* rumble seat (American) = dicky (British)
* rummage sale (American) = jumble sale (British)
* rutabaga (American) = swede (British)
=== S ===
* second floor (American) = first floor (British)
* secretary of state (American) = foreign minister (British)
* sedan (American) = saloon (British)
* septillion (American) = quadrillion (British)
* sharp (vb.) [Music] (American) = sharpen (vb.) [Music] (British)
* shinleaf (American) = wintergreen (British)
* shopworn (American) = shopsoiled (British)
* shorts (American) = pants (British)
* sideburns (American) = sideboards (British)
* sidewalk (American) = pavement (British)
* sixteenth note (American) = semiquaver (British)
* sixty-fourth note (American) = hemidemisemiquaver (British)
* slam-bang (American) = slap-bang (British)
* slingshot (American) = catapult (British)
* slipcover (American) = loose cover (British)
* slowdown (American) = go-slow (British)
* slowpoke (American) = slowcoach (British)
* smithsonite (American) = calamine (British)
* soda (American) = mineral (British)
* solitaire (American) = patience (British)
* sorbet (American) = sherbet (British)
* sound truck (American) = loudspeaker van (British)
* spaghetti (American) = sleeving (British)
* spit curl (American) = kiss curl (British)
* splotch (American) = splodge (British)
* spokeshave (American) = drawknife (British)
* spool (American) = reel (British)
* state's evidence (American) = queen's evidence (British)
* state department (American) = foreign office (British)
* stenographer (American) = shorthand typist (British)
* stock car (American) = cattle truck (British)
* stock certificate (American) = share certificate (British)
* stock company (American) = repertory company (British)
* stone-broke (American) = stony-broke (British)
* straight razor (American) = cutthroat (British)
* straightaway (American) = straight (British)
* stroller (American) = pushchair (British)
* stub (American) = counterfoil (British)
* subway (American) = tube (British)
* subway (American) = underground (British)
* sunburst pleats (American) = sunray pleats (British)
* superhighway (American) = motorway (British)
* suspenders (American) = braces (British)
* swan dive (American) = swallow dive (British)
* switch (American) = point (British)
* switchblade (American) = flick knife (British)
* switchman (American) = pointsman (British)
=== T ===
* T-shirt, undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* takeout (American) = takeaway (British)
* tap (American) = tapping (British)
* teacart (American) = tea trolley (British)
* teletypewriter (American) = teleprinter (British)
* teller (American) = bank clerk (British)
* tempest in a teapot (American) = storm (British)
* the Big Dipper (American) = Plough (British)
* third floor (American) = second floor (British)
* thirty-second note (American) = demisemiquaver (British)
* tick-tack-toe (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* ticker (American) = tape machine (British)
* tie (American) = sleeper (British)
* Tiffany setting (American) = claw setting (British)
* trackman (American) = platelayer (British)
* traffic circle (American) = roundabout (British)
* trailer (American) = caravan (British)
* trailer truck (American) = articulated lorry (British)
* trapezoid (American) = trapezium (British)
* trillion (American) = billion (British)
* truck (American) = lorry (British)
* trucking (American) = market gardening (British)
* trunk (American) = boot (British)
* tuxedo (American) = dinner jacket (British)
* two-cycle (American) = two-stroke (British)
=== U ===
* undercoat (American) = underseal (British)
* undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* union suit (American) = combinations (British)
* unlisted (American) = ex-directory (British)
* upset price (American) = reserve price (British)
=== V ===
* vacation (American) = holiday (British)
* vacuum tube (American) = valve (British)
* valve-in-head engine (American) = overhead-valve engine (British)
* vaudeville (American) = music hall (British)
* vertical stabilizer (American) = fin (British)
* vest (American) = waistcoat (British)
* Veterans Day (American) = Armistice Day (British)
* veterinarian (American) = veterinary surgeon (British)
* virgin wool (American) = new wool (British)
=== W ===
* walking stick (American) = stick insect (British)
* washboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* washcloth (American) = flannel (British)
* wastebasket (American) = wastepaper basket (British)
* watchband (American) = watchstrap (British)
* water back (American) = back boiler (British)
* waterfinder (American) = water diviner (British)
* waybill (American) = bill of lading (British)
* wear the pants (American) = trousers (British)
* whole-wheat (American) = wholemeal (British)
* whole note (American) = semibreve (British)
* wildcat (American) = light engine (British)
* windshield (American) = windscreen (British)
* windshield wiper (American) = windscreen wiper (British)
* workday (American) = working day (British)
* wrist pin (American) = gudgeon pin (British)
=== Y ===
* yard (American) = garden (British)
=== Z ===
* zee (American) = zed (British)
* zip code (American) = postcode (British)
* zipper (American) = zip (British)
* zucchini (American) = courgette (British)</text>
    <sha1>935e190f3f1db34040124fa64b1e1e91385364d8</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>169</id>
    <parentid>168</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T17:13:34Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* T */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="19544" xml:space="preserve">English is a global language but its vocabulary, spelling, and grammar varies around the world. This page is a first effort at tallying up the differences between English vocabulary as it is known throughout the English-speaking world. The most frequently known differences for people in the United States of America are between British and American English: Two countries divided by a common language. However, there are additional differences less well known to speakers of American English between American English and Australian English, Caribbean English, Canadian English, Indian (Asia) English, Irish English, New Zealand English, Scottish English, South African English, etc. Hopefully, with time we can get through them all to portray the astounding variety of ways a common language is used everywhere. 

==American-British English==

There are many curious lists of differences that can be prepared. There are American words and phrases not known outside the United States and British words and phrases not known inside the United States. There are reciprocal pairs of words or phrases where American English will use one expression whereas British English will use another, but both share the same meaning. A particularly fascinating subset of these are the words and phrases which are known in both the U.K. and the U.S., but which have distinctly different meanings in each nation, English language "false friends". 

Here are some American/British differences based on information from the Collins English Dictionary:

=== A ===
* absorbent cotton (American) = cotton wool (British)
* ad [Tennis] (American) = van [Tennis] (British)
* adhesive tape (American) = sticking plaster (British)
* aerial ladder (American) = turntable ladder (British)
* American Revolution (American) = War of American Independence (British)
* anesthesiologist (American) = anaesthetist (British)
* anesthesiology (American) = anaesthetics (British)
* anklet (American) = ankle sock (British)
* apartment (American) = flat (British)
* ash can (American) = dustbin (British)
* ass (American) = arse (British)
=== B ===
* baby carriage (American) = pram (British)
* backpack (American) = rucksack (British)
* baggage car (American) = luggage van (British)
* barrette (American) = slide (British)
* baseboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* bathing suit (American) = swimming costume (British)
* benefit association (American) = friendly society (British)
* benefit society (American) = friendly society (British)
* billfold (American) = wallet (British)
* billion (American) = gillion (British)
* billion (American) = milliard (British)
* biotechnology (American) = ergonomics (British)
* bird's-eye speedwell (American) = germander speedwell (British)
* blind (American) = hide (British)
* blinders [Horses,etc.] (American) = blinkers [Horses,etc.] (British)
* blood sausage (American) = black pudding (British)
* blowgun (American) = blowpipe (British)
* blowtorch (American) = blowlamp (British)
* bookmobile (American) = mobile library (British)
* Boston ivy (American) = Virginia creeper (British)
* boutonniere (American) = buttonhole (British)
* broad jump (American) = long jump (British)
* broil (American) = grill (British)
* buck (American) = sawhorse (British)
* bulletin board (American) = notice board (British)
* bullhorn (American) = loud-hailer (British)
* busy signal (American) = engaged tone (British)
=== C ===
* caballero (American) = horseman (British)
* caboose (American) = brake van (British)
* caboose (American) = guard's van (British)
* calling card (American) = visiting card (British)
* calliope (American) = steam organ (British)
* Canada thistle (American) = creeping thistle (British)
* cancel [Music] (American) = natural [Music] (British)
* candy store (American) = sweet shop (British)
* carom (American) = cannon (British)
* carryall (American) = holdall (British)
* catch basin (American) = catch pit (British)
* chalkboard (American) = blackboard (British)
* check (American) = bill (British)
* check (American) = tick (British)
* checker (American) = draught (British)
* checker (American) = draughtsman (British)
* checkers (American) = draughts (British)
* checking account (American) = current account (British)
* checkrein (American) = bearing rein (British)
* checkroom (American) = left-luggage office (British)
* city planning (American) = town planning (British)
* clamworm (American) = ragworm (British)
* clothespin (American) = peg (British)
* collect on delivery (American) = cash on delivery (British)
* comic strip (American) = cartoon (British)
* common stock (American) = ordinary shares (British)
* confectioners' sugar (American) = icing sugar (British)
* cookie (American) = biscuit (British)
* cord (American) = flex (British)
* corn (American) = maize (British)
* cornstarch (American) = cornflour (British)
* cotton candy (American) = candyfloss (British)
* counterclockwise (American) = anticlockwise (British)
* county seat (American) = county town (British)
* coupler [Electronics] (American) = coupling [Electronics] (British)
* court tennis (American) = real tennis (British)
* crisscross (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* crosswalk (American) = pedestrian crossing (British)
* cuff (American) = turn up (British)
* cusk (American) = torsk (British)
* cutlass fish (American) = hairtail (British)
=== D ===
* dangling participle (American) = misplaced modifier (British)
* Den Mother (American) = Akela (British)
* derby (American) = bowler (British)
* diaper (American) = nappy (British)
* dim (American) = dip (British)
* dim [Lighting] (American) = dip [Lighting] (British)
* direct distance dialing (American) = subscriber trunk dialling (British)
* dishtowel (American) = tea towel (British)
* divided highway (American) = dual carriageway (British)
* doghouse (American) = kennel (British)
* double-clutch (American) = double-declutch (British)
* double boiler (American) = double saucepan (British)
* downspout (American) = downpipe (British)
* druggist (American) = pharmacist (British)
* drunkometer (American) = Breathalyzer (British)
* dust cloth (American) = duster (British)
* duster (American) = dust coat (British)
* Dutch door (American) = stable door (British)
=== E ===
* Eagle Scout (American) = King's Scout (British)
* Eagle Scout (American) = Queen's Scout (British)
* eggplant (American) = aubergine (British)
* eighth note (American) = quaver (British)
* elementary school (American) = grammar school (British)
* elevator (American) = lift (British)
* english [Billiards] (American) = side [Billiards] (British)
* epinephrine (American) = adrenaline (British)
* Explorer (American) = Venture Scout (British)
* exurbia (American) = stockbroker belt (British)

=== F ===
* face card (American) = court card (British)
* fair-haired boy (American) = blue-eyed boy (British)
* fair trade (American) = resale price maintenance (British)
* faucet (American) = tap (British)
* fender (American) = mudguard (British)
* fender (American) = wing (British)
* fire boss (American) = fireman (British)
* fiscal year (American) = financial year (British)
* flag stop (American) = request stop (British)
* flashlight (American) = torch (British)
* flat (American) = apartment(British)
* flat (vb.) [Music] (American) = flatten (vb.) [Music] (British)
* floorwalker (American) = shopwalker (British)
* flophouse (American) = dosshouse (British)
* flutterboard (American) = float (British)
* follow-the-leader (American) = follow-my-leader (British)
* four-cycle (American) = four-stroke (British)
* French doors (American) = French windows (British)
* French fries (American) = chips (British)
* French fries (American) = French fried potatoes (British)
* friction tape (American) = insulating tape (British)
* funeral home (American) = funeral parlour (British)

=== G ===
* gad (American West) = spur (British)
* garbage can (American) = dustbin (British)
* garbage truck (American) = dustcart (British)
* garter (American) = suspender (British)
* garter belt (American) = suspender belt (British)
* gas (American) = petrol (British)
* gas station (American) = filling station (British)
* gasoline (American) = petrol (British)
* German shepherd (American) = Alsatian (British)
* gimpy (American) = gammy (British)
* Girl Scout (American) = Guide (British)
* glaze (American) = glaze ice (British)
* go-cart (American) = Baby-walker [TM] (British)
* goatfish (American) = red mullet (British)
* grade crossing (American) = level crossing (British)
* green thumb (American) = green fingers (British)
* ground (n.) [Electrical] (American) = earth (n.) [Electrical] (British)
* ground (vb.) [Aircraft/Pilot/etc.] (American) = earth (vb.) [Aircraft/pilot/etc.] (British)

=== H ===
* half-note (American) = minim (British)
* hardware dealer (American) = ironmonger (British)
* have a cow (American) = kitten (British)
* herder (American) = herdsman (British)
* highboy (American) = tallboy (British)
* hike out (vb.) [Sailing] (American) = sit out (vb.) [Sailing] (British)
* hip-huggers (American) = hipsters (British)
* hog cholera (American) = swine fever (British)
* Holstein (American) = Friesian (British)
* hop up (American slang) = hot up (British)
* hope chest (American) = bottom drawer (British)
* horn (American) = blow one's own trumpet (British)
* horseweed (American) = fleabane (British)
* hot seat (American slang) = electric chair (British)
=== I ===
* in the cards (American) = on the cards (British)
* Inc. (American) = Ltd. (British)
* industrial park (American) = industrial estate (British)
* installment buying (American) = hire-purchase (British)
* instant replay (American) = action replay (British)
* intern (American) = houseman (British)
* Internal Revenue (American) = Inland Revenue (British)

=== J ===
* jacket (American) = sleeve (British)
* jello (American) = jelly (British)
* Jello [TM] brand gelatin = jelly (British)
* jimson weed (American) = thorn apple (British)
* juicer (American) = juice extractor (British)
* jumper (American) = pinafore dress (British)
* jumper cables (American) = jump leads (British)
* junkman (American) = rag-and-bone man (British)

=== L ===
* ladybug (American) = ladybird (British)
* lazy Susan (American) = dumbwaiter (British)
* leading article (American) = leader (British)
* leading article [Journalism] (American) = leader [Journalism] (British)
* legal holiday (American) = bank holiday (British)
* license plate (American) = numberplate (British)
* lidocaine (American) = lignocaine (British)
* line (American) = queue (British)
* lineman (American) = linesman (British)
* local government (American) = local authority (British)
* longshoreman (American) = docker (British)
* loon (American) = diver (British)
* lumber (American) = timber (British)
* lumberjack (American) = lumberjacket (British)
* lumberyard (American) = timberyard (British)
=== M ===
* mail (American) = post (British)
* mariner (American) = sea ranger (British)
* meal ticket (American) = luncheon voucher (British)
* median strip (American) = central reserve (British)
* mopboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* motion picture (American) = film (British)
* mourning cloak (American) = Camberwell beauty (British)
* movie camera (American) = cine camera (British)
* movie film (American) = cine film (British)
* muffler (American) = silencer (British)
* mullet (American) = grey mullet (British)
* muntin (American) = glazing-bar (British)
=== N ===
* napoleon (American) = millefeuille (British)
* necktie (American) = tie (British)
* newsstand (American) = bookstall (British)
* nonillion (American) = quintillion (British)
* norepinephrine (American) = noradrenaline (British)
=== O ===
* oarlock (American) = rowlock (British)
* oddball (American) = odd fish (British)
* odometer (American) = mileometer (British)
* one-way ticket (American) = single ticket (British)
* opaque projector (American) = episcope (British)
* open house (American) = open day (British)
* ordinary (American) = penny-farthing (British)
* outlet (American) = socket (British)
=== P ===
* pacifier (American) = dummy (British)
* package [Container] (American) = packet [Container] (British)
* package store (American) = off-licence (British)
* panel truck (American) = delivery van (British)
* pantsuit (American) = trouser suit (British)
* parking lot (American) = car park (British)
* parlay (American) = double up (British)
* part (American) = parting (British)
* part [Hair] (American) = parting [Hair] (British)
* patrol wagon (American) = Black Maria (British)
* peppergrass (American) = pepperwort (British)
* period (American) = full stop (British)
* persnickety (American) = pernickety (British)
* phonograph (American) = gramophone (British)
* photocompose (American) = filmset (British)
* photocomposition (American) = filmsetting (British)
* pinwheel (American) = windmill (British)
* pitcher (American) = jug (British)
* plurality (American) = relative majority (British)
* poison hemlock (American) = hemlock (British)
* potato chip (American) = crisp (British)
* preferred stock (American) = preference shares (British)
* proctor (American) = invigilate (British)
* pry (American) = prise (British)
* PT boat (American) = MTB (British)
* push-up (American) = press-up (British)
* put over (American) = put off (British)
=== Q ===
* quarter note (American) = crotchet (British)
* quinacrine (American) = mepacrine (British)
* quint (American) = quin (British)
* quintillion (American) = trillion (British)
* Quonset hut (American) = Nissen hut (British)
=== R ===
* racetrack (American) = racecourse (British)
* rack (American) = frame (British)
* railroad (American) = railway (British)
* rained out (American) = rain (British)
* raise (American) = rise (British)
* ranger (American) = warden (British)
* razor clam (American) = razor-shell (British)
* realtor (American) = estate agent (British)
* recess (American) = break (British)
* red beet (American) = beetroot (British)
* right triangle (American) = right-angled triangle (British)
* rod (American) = staff (British)
* romaine (American) = cos (British)
* round-trip ticket (American) = return ticket (British)
* row house (American) = terraced house (British)
* rowboat (American) = rowing boat (British)
* rumble seat (American) = dicky (British)
* rummage sale (American) = jumble sale (British)
* rutabaga (American) = swede (British)
=== S ===
* second floor (American) = first floor (British)
* secretary of state (American) = foreign minister (British)
* sedan (American) = saloon (British)
* septillion (American) = quadrillion (British)
* sharp (vb.) [Music] (American) = sharpen (vb.) [Music] (British)
* shinleaf (American) = wintergreen (British)
* shopworn (American) = shopsoiled (British)
* shorts (American) = pants (British)
* sideburns (American) = sideboards (British)
* sidewalk (American) = pavement (British)
* sixteenth note (American) = semiquaver (British)
* sixty-fourth note (American) = hemidemisemiquaver (British)
* slam-bang (American) = slap-bang (British)
* slingshot (American) = catapult (British)
* slipcover (American) = loose cover (British)
* slowdown (American) = go-slow (British)
* slowpoke (American) = slowcoach (British)
* smithsonite (American) = calamine (British)
* soda (American) = mineral (British)
* solitaire (American) = patience (British)
* sorbet (American) = sherbet (British)
* sound truck (American) = loudspeaker van (British)
* spaghetti (American) = sleeving (British)
* spit curl (American) = kiss curl (British)
* splotch (American) = splodge (British)
* spokeshave (American) = drawknife (British)
* spool (American) = reel (British)
* state's evidence (American) = queen's evidence (British)
* state department (American) = foreign office (British)
* stenographer (American) = shorthand typist (British)
* stock car (American) = cattle truck (British)
* stock certificate (American) = share certificate (British)
* stock company (American) = repertory company (British)
* stone-broke (American) = stony-broke (British)
* straight razor (American) = cutthroat (British)
* straightaway (American) = straight (British)
* stroller (American) = pushchair (British)
* stub (American) = counterfoil (British)
* subway (American) = tube (British)
* subway (American) = underground (British)
* sunburst pleats (American) = sunray pleats (British)
* superhighway (American) = motorway (British)
* suspenders (American) = braces (British)
* swan dive (American) = swallow dive (British)
* switch (American) = point (British)
* switchblade (American) = flick knife (British)
* switchman (American) = pointsman (British)
=== T ===
* T-shirt, undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* takeout (American) = takeaway (British)
* tap (American) = tapping (British)
* tea cart (American) = tea trolley (British)
* teletypewriter (American) = teleprinter (British)
* teller (American) = bank clerk (British)
* tempest in a teapot (American) = storm (British)
* the Big Dipper (American) = Plough (British)
* third floor (American) = second floor (British)
* thirty-second note (American) = demisemiquaver (British)
* tick-tack-toe (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* ticker (American) = tape machine (British)
* tie (American) = sleeper (British)
* Tiffany setting (American) = claw setting (British)
* trackman (American) = platelayer (British)
* traffic circle (American) = roundabout (British)
* trailer (American) = caravan (British)
* trailer truck (American) = articulated lorry (British)
* trapezoid (American) = trapezium (British)
* trillion (American) = billion (British)
* truck (American) = lorry (British)
* trucking (American) = market gardening (British)
* trunk (American) = boot (British)
* tuxedo (American) = dinner jacket (British)
* two-cycle (American) = two-stroke (British)

=== U ===
* undercoat (American) = underseal (British)
* undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* union suit (American) = combinations (British)
* unlisted (American) = ex-directory (British)
* upset price (American) = reserve price (British)
=== V ===
* vacation (American) = holiday (British)
* vacuum tube (American) = valve (British)
* valve-in-head engine (American) = overhead-valve engine (British)
* vaudeville (American) = music hall (British)
* vertical stabilizer (American) = fin (British)
* vest (American) = waistcoat (British)
* Veterans Day (American) = Armistice Day (British)
* veterinarian (American) = veterinary surgeon (British)
* virgin wool (American) = new wool (British)
=== W ===
* walking stick (American) = stick insect (British)
* washboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* washcloth (American) = flannel (British)
* wastebasket (American) = wastepaper basket (British)
* watchband (American) = watchstrap (British)
* water back (American) = back boiler (British)
* waterfinder (American) = water diviner (British)
* waybill (American) = bill of lading (British)
* wear the pants (American) = trousers (British)
* whole-wheat (American) = wholemeal (British)
* whole note (American) = semibreve (British)
* wildcat (American) = light engine (British)
* windshield (American) = windscreen (British)
* windshield wiper (American) = windscreen wiper (British)
* workday (American) = working day (British)
* wrist pin (American) = gudgeon pin (British)
=== Y ===
* yard (American) = garden (British)
=== Z ===
* zee (American) = zed (British)
* zip code (American) = postcode (British)
* zipper (American) = zip (British)
* zucchini (American) = courgette (British)</text>
    <sha1>0f57196da75b3561a333e9ced9a5c47d8378058d</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>170</id>
    <parentid>169</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T17:18:37Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="843" xml:space="preserve">English is a global language but its vocabulary, spelling, and grammar varies around the world. This page is a first effort at tallying up the differences between English vocabulary as it is known throughout the English-speaking world. The most frequently known differences for people in the United States of America are between British and American English: Two countries divided by a common language. However, there are additional differences less well known to speakers of American English between American English and Australian English, Caribbean English, Canadian English, Indian (Asia) English, Irish English, New Zealand English, Scottish English, South African English, etc. Hopefully, with time we can get through them all to portray the astounding variety of ways a common language is used everywhere. 

[[American-British English]]</text>
    <sha1>e6710e0e129c36ecf4db44f88fe7eadb8aad88db</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>174</id>
    <parentid>170</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T17:25:11Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <minor/>
    <comment>[[World Englishes]] moved to [[World English]]</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="843" xml:space="preserve">English is a global language but its vocabulary, spelling, and grammar varies around the world. This page is a first effort at tallying up the differences between English vocabulary as it is known throughout the English-speaking world. The most frequently known differences for people in the United States of America are between British and American English: Two countries divided by a common language. However, there are additional differences less well known to speakers of American English between American English and Australian English, Caribbean English, Canadian English, Indian (Asia) English, Irish English, New Zealand English, Scottish English, South African English, etc. Hopefully, with time we can get through them all to portray the astounding variety of ways a common language is used everywhere. 

[[American-British English]]</text>
    <sha1>e6710e0e129c36ecf4db44f88fe7eadb8aad88db</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>176</id>
    <parentid>174</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T17:46:07Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1004" xml:space="preserve">English is a global language but its vocabulary, spelling, and grammar varies around the world. This page is a first effort at tallying up the differences between English vocabulary as it is known throughout the English-speaking world. The most frequently known differences for people in the United States of America are between British and American English: Two countries divided by a common language. However, there are additional differences less well known to speakers of American English between American English and Australian English, Caribbean English, Canadian English, Indian (Asia) English, Irish English, New Zealand English, Scottish English, South African English, etc. Hopefully, with time we can get through them all to portray the astounding variety of ways a common language is used everywhere. 

[[American-British English]] How to find the British Equivalent for an American Word or Phrase

[[British-American English]] How to find the American Equivalent for a British Word or Phrase</text>
    <sha1>c905d1ef8ccab640f7b8a34fcdcd4077e3af2503</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>186</id>
    <parentid>176</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-26T23:53:03Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1122" xml:space="preserve">English is a global language but its vocabulary, spelling, and grammar varies around the world. This page is a first effort at tallying up the differences between English vocabulary as it is known throughout the English-speaking world. The most frequently known differences for people in the United States of America are between British and American English: Two countries divided by a common language. However, there are additional differences less well known to speakers of American English between American English and Australian English, Caribbean English, Canadian English, Indian (Asia) English, Irish English, New Zealand English, Scottish English, South African English, etc. Hopefully, with time we can get through them all to portray the astounding variety of ways a common language is used everywhere. 

[[American-British English]] How to find the British Equivalent for an American Word or Phrase

[[British-American English]] How to find the American Equivalent for a British Word or Phrase

NML had a presentation on World Englishes, which you can see here: [http://languagemuseum.org/OxfordNML/oxford.html]</text>
    <sha1>21dca1211d5f8d32616c75d59371be8c63a5d6d1</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090323165929|158">
  <title>American-British English</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>23</id>
  <revision>
    <id>171</id>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T17:19:15Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: There are many curious lists of differences that can be prepared. There are American words and phrases not known outside the United States and British words and phrases not known inside th...</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="18699" xml:space="preserve">There are many curious lists of differences that can be prepared. There are American words and phrases not known outside the United States and British words and phrases not known inside the United States. There are reciprocal pairs of words or phrases where American English will use one expression whereas British English will use another, but both share the same meaning. A particularly fascinating subset of these are the words and phrases which are known in both the U.K. and the U.S., but which have distinctly different meanings in each nation, English language "false friends". 

Here are some American/British differences based on information from the Collins English Dictionary:

=== A ===
* absorbent cotton (American) = cotton wool (British)
* ad [Tennis] (American) = van [Tennis] (British)
* adhesive tape (American) = sticking plaster (British)
* aerial ladder (American) = turntable ladder (British)
* American Revolution (American) = War of American Independence (British)
* anesthesiologist (American) = anaesthetist (British)
* anesthesiology (American) = anaesthetics (British)
* anklet (American) = ankle sock (British)
* apartment (American) = flat (British)
* ash can (American) = dustbin (British)
* ass (American) = arse (British)
=== B ===
* baby carriage (American) = pram (British)
* backpack (American) = rucksack (British)
* baggage car (American) = luggage van (British)
* barrette (American) = slide (British)
* baseboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* bathing suit (American) = swimming costume (British)
* benefit association (American) = friendly society (British)
* benefit society (American) = friendly society (British)
* billfold (American) = wallet (British)
* billion (American) = gillion (British)
* billion (American) = milliard (British)
* biotechnology (American) = ergonomics (British)
* bird's-eye speedwell (American) = germander speedwell (British)
* blind (American) = hide (British)
* blinders [Horses,etc.] (American) = blinkers [Horses,etc.] (British)
* blood sausage (American) = black pudding (British)
* blowgun (American) = blowpipe (British)
* blowtorch (American) = blowlamp (British)
* bookmobile (American) = mobile library (British)
* Boston ivy (American) = Virginia creeper (British)
* boutonniere (American) = buttonhole (British)
* broad jump (American) = long jump (British)
* broil (American) = grill (British)
* buck (American) = sawhorse (British)
* bulletin board (American) = notice board (British)
* bullhorn (American) = loud-hailer (British)
* busy signal (American) = engaged tone (British)
=== C ===
* caballero (American) = horseman (British)
* caboose (American) = brake van (British)
* caboose (American) = guard's van (British)
* calling card (American) = visiting card (British)
* calliope (American) = steam organ (British)
* Canada thistle (American) = creeping thistle (British)
* cancel [Music] (American) = natural [Music] (British)
* candy store (American) = sweet shop (British)
* carom (American) = cannon (British)
* carryall (American) = holdall (British)
* catch basin (American) = catch pit (British)
* chalkboard (American) = blackboard (British)
* check (American) = bill (British)
* check (American) = tick (British)
* checker (American) = draught (British)
* checker (American) = draughtsman (British)
* checkers (American) = draughts (British)
* checking account (American) = current account (British)
* checkrein (American) = bearing rein (British)
* checkroom (American) = left-luggage office (British)
* city planning (American) = town planning (British)
* clamworm (American) = ragworm (British)
* clothespin (American) = peg (British)
* collect on delivery (American) = cash on delivery (British)
* comic strip (American) = cartoon (British)
* common stock (American) = ordinary shares (British)
* confectioners' sugar (American) = icing sugar (British)
* cookie (American) = biscuit (British)
* cord (American) = flex (British)
* corn (American) = maize (British)
* cornstarch (American) = cornflour (British)
* cotton candy (American) = candyfloss (British)
* counterclockwise (American) = anticlockwise (British)
* county seat (American) = county town (British)
* coupler [Electronics] (American) = coupling [Electronics] (British)
* court tennis (American) = real tennis (British)
* crisscross (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* crosswalk (American) = pedestrian crossing (British)
* cuff (American) = turn up (British)
* cusk (American) = torsk (British)
* cutlass fish (American) = hairtail (British)
=== D ===
* dangling participle (American) = misplaced modifier (British)
* Den Mother (American) = Akela (British)
* derby (American) = bowler (British)
* diaper (American) = nappy (British)
* dim (American) = dip (British)
* dim [Lighting] (American) = dip [Lighting] (British)
* direct distance dialing (American) = subscriber trunk dialling (British)
* dishtowel (American) = tea towel (British)
* divided highway (American) = dual carriageway (British)
* doghouse (American) = kennel (British)
* double-clutch (American) = double-declutch (British)
* double boiler (American) = double saucepan (British)
* downspout (American) = downpipe (British)
* druggist (American) = pharmacist (British)
* drunkometer (American) = Breathalyzer (British)
* dust cloth (American) = duster (British)
* duster (American) = dust coat (British)
* Dutch door (American) = stable door (British)
=== E ===
* Eagle Scout (American) = King's Scout (British)
* Eagle Scout (American) = Queen's Scout (British)
* eggplant (American) = aubergine (British)
* eighth note (American) = quaver (British)
* elementary school (American) = grammar school (British)
* elevator (American) = lift (British)
* english [Billiards] (American) = side [Billiards] (British)
* epinephrine (American) = adrenaline (British)
* Explorer (American) = Venture Scout (British)
* exurbia (American) = stockbroker belt (British)

=== F ===
* face card (American) = court card (British)
* fair-haired boy (American) = blue-eyed boy (British)
* fair trade (American) = resale price maintenance (British)
* faucet (American) = tap (British)
* fender (American) = mudguard (British)
* fender (American) = wing (British)
* fire boss (American) = fireman (British)
* fiscal year (American) = financial year (British)
* flag stop (American) = request stop (British)
* flashlight (American) = torch (British)
* flat (American) = apartment(British)
* flat (vb.) [Music] (American) = flatten (vb.) [Music] (British)
* floorwalker (American) = shopwalker (British)
* flophouse (American) = dosshouse (British)
* flutterboard (American) = float (British)
* follow-the-leader (American) = follow-my-leader (British)
* four-cycle (American) = four-stroke (British)
* French doors (American) = French windows (British)
* French fries (American) = chips (British)
* French fries (American) = French fried potatoes (British)
* friction tape (American) = insulating tape (British)
* funeral home (American) = funeral parlour (British)

=== G ===
* gad (American West) = spur (British)
* garbage can (American) = dustbin (British)
* garbage truck (American) = dustcart (British)
* garter (American) = suspender (British)
* garter belt (American) = suspender belt (British)
* gas (American) = petrol (British)
* gas station (American) = filling station (British)
* gasoline (American) = petrol (British)
* German shepherd (American) = Alsatian (British)
* gimpy (American) = gammy (British)
* Girl Scout (American) = Guide (British)
* glaze (American) = glaze ice (British)
* go-cart (American) = Baby-walker [TM] (British)
* goatfish (American) = red mullet (British)
* grade crossing (American) = level crossing (British)
* green thumb (American) = green fingers (British)
* ground (n.) [Electrical] (American) = earth (n.) [Electrical] (British)
* ground (vb.) [Aircraft/Pilot/etc.] (American) = earth (vb.) [Aircraft/pilot/etc.] (British)

=== H ===
* half-note (American) = minim (British)
* hardware dealer (American) = ironmonger (British)
* have a cow (American) = kitten (British)
* herder (American) = herdsman (British)
* highboy (American) = tallboy (British)
* hike out (vb.) [Sailing] (American) = sit out (vb.) [Sailing] (British)
* hip-huggers (American) = hipsters (British)
* hog cholera (American) = swine fever (British)
* Holstein (American) = Friesian (British)
* hop up (American slang) = hot up (British)
* hope chest (American) = bottom drawer (British)
* horn (American) = blow one's own trumpet (British)
* horseweed (American) = fleabane (British)
* hot seat (American slang) = electric chair (British)
=== I ===
* in the cards (American) = on the cards (British)
* Inc. (American) = Ltd. (British)
* industrial park (American) = industrial estate (British)
* installment buying (American) = hire-purchase (British)
* instant replay (American) = action replay (British)
* intern (American) = houseman (British)
* Internal Revenue (American) = Inland Revenue (British)

=== J ===
* jacket (American) = sleeve (British)
* jello (American) = jelly (British)
* Jello [TM] brand gelatin = jelly (British)
* jimson weed (American) = thorn apple (British)
* juicer (American) = juice extractor (British)
* jumper (American) = pinafore dress (British)
* jumper cables (American) = jump leads (British)
* junkman (American) = rag-and-bone man (British)

=== L ===
* ladybug (American) = ladybird (British)
* lazy Susan (American) = dumbwaiter (British)
* leading article (American) = leader (British)
* leading article [Journalism] (American) = leader [Journalism] (British)
* legal holiday (American) = bank holiday (British)
* license plate (American) = numberplate (British)
* lidocaine (American) = lignocaine (British)
* line (American) = queue (British)
* lineman (American) = linesman (British)
* local government (American) = local authority (British)
* longshoreman (American) = docker (British)
* loon (American) = diver (British)
* lumber (American) = timber (British)
* lumberjack (American) = lumberjacket (British)
* lumberyard (American) = timberyard (British)
=== M ===
* mail (American) = post (British)
* mariner (American) = sea ranger (British)
* meal ticket (American) = luncheon voucher (British)
* median strip (American) = central reserve (British)
* mopboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* motion picture (American) = film (British)
* mourning cloak (American) = Camberwell beauty (British)
* movie camera (American) = cine camera (British)
* movie film (American) = cine film (British)
* muffler (American) = silencer (British)
* mullet (American) = grey mullet (British)
* muntin (American) = glazing-bar (British)
=== N ===
* napoleon (American) = millefeuille (British)
* necktie (American) = tie (British)
* newsstand (American) = bookstall (British)
* nonillion (American) = quintillion (British)
* norepinephrine (American) = noradrenaline (British)
=== O ===
* oarlock (American) = rowlock (British)
* oddball (American) = odd fish (British)
* odometer (American) = mileometer (British)
* one-way ticket (American) = single ticket (British)
* opaque projector (American) = episcope (British)
* open house (American) = open day (British)
* ordinary (American) = penny-farthing (British)
* outlet (American) = socket (British)
=== P ===
* pacifier (American) = dummy (British)
* package [Container] (American) = packet [Container] (British)
* package store (American) = off-licence (British)
* panel truck (American) = delivery van (British)
* pantsuit (American) = trouser suit (British)
* parking lot (American) = car park (British)
* parlay (American) = double up (British)
* part (American) = parting (British)
* part [Hair] (American) = parting [Hair] (British)
* patrol wagon (American) = Black Maria (British)
* peppergrass (American) = pepperwort (British)
* period (American) = full stop (British)
* persnickety (American) = pernickety (British)
* phonograph (American) = gramophone (British)
* photocompose (American) = filmset (British)
* photocomposition (American) = filmsetting (British)
* pinwheel (American) = windmill (British)
* pitcher (American) = jug (British)
* plurality (American) = relative majority (British)
* poison hemlock (American) = hemlock (British)
* potato chip (American) = crisp (British)
* preferred stock (American) = preference shares (British)
* proctor (American) = invigilate (British)
* pry (American) = prise (British)
* PT boat (American) = MTB (British)
* push-up (American) = press-up (British)
* put over (American) = put off (British)
=== Q ===
* quarter note (American) = crotchet (British)
* quinacrine (American) = mepacrine (British)
* quint (American) = quin (British)
* quintillion (American) = trillion (British)
* Quonset hut (American) = Nissen hut (British)
=== R ===
* racetrack (American) = racecourse (British)
* rack (American) = frame (British)
* railroad (American) = railway (British)
* rained out (American) = rain (British)
* raise (American) = rise (British)
* ranger (American) = warden (British)
* razor clam (American) = razor-shell (British)
* realtor (American) = estate agent (British)
* recess (American) = break (British)
* red beet (American) = beetroot (British)
* right triangle (American) = right-angled triangle (British)
* rod (American) = staff (British)
* romaine (American) = cos (British)
* round-trip ticket (American) = return ticket (British)
* row house (American) = terraced house (British)
* rowboat (American) = rowing boat (British)
* rumble seat (American) = dicky (British)
* rummage sale (American) = jumble sale (British)
* rutabaga (American) = swede (British)
=== S ===
* second floor (American) = first floor (British)
* secretary of state (American) = foreign minister (British)
* sedan (American) = saloon (British)
* septillion (American) = quadrillion (British)
* sharp (vb.) [Music] (American) = sharpen (vb.) [Music] (British)
* shinleaf (American) = wintergreen (British)
* shopworn (American) = shopsoiled (British)
* shorts (American) = pants (British)
* sideburns (American) = sideboards (British)
* sidewalk (American) = pavement (British)
* sixteenth note (American) = semiquaver (British)
* sixty-fourth note (American) = hemidemisemiquaver (British)
* slam-bang (American) = slap-bang (British)
* slingshot (American) = catapult (British)
* slipcover (American) = loose cover (British)
* slowdown (American) = go-slow (British)
* slowpoke (American) = slowcoach (British)
* smithsonite (American) = calamine (British)
* soda (American) = mineral (British)
* solitaire (American) = patience (British)
* sorbet (American) = sherbet (British)
* sound truck (American) = loudspeaker van (British)
* spaghetti (American) = sleeving (British)
* spit curl (American) = kiss curl (British)
* splotch (American) = splodge (British)
* spokeshave (American) = drawknife (British)
* spool (American) = reel (British)
* state's evidence (American) = queen's evidence (British)
* state department (American) = foreign office (British)
* stenographer (American) = shorthand typist (British)
* stock car (American) = cattle truck (British)
* stock certificate (American) = share certificate (British)
* stock company (American) = repertory company (British)
* stone-broke (American) = stony-broke (British)
* straight razor (American) = cutthroat (British)
* straightaway (American) = straight (British)
* stroller (American) = pushchair (British)
* stub (American) = counterfoil (British)
* subway (American) = tube (British)
* subway (American) = underground (British)
* sunburst pleats (American) = sunray pleats (British)
* superhighway (American) = motorway (British)
* suspenders (American) = braces (British)
* swan dive (American) = swallow dive (British)
* switch (American) = point (British)
* switchblade (American) = flick knife (British)
* switchman (American) = pointsman (British)
=== T ===
* T-shirt, undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* takeout (American) = takeaway (British)
* tap (American) = tapping (British)
* tea cart (American) = tea trolley (British)
* teletypewriter (American) = teleprinter (British)
* teller (American) = bank clerk (British)
* tempest in a teapot (American) = storm (British)
* the Big Dipper (American) = Plough (British)
* third floor (American) = second floor (British)
* thirty-second note (American) = demisemiquaver (British)
* tick-tack-toe (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* ticker (American) = tape machine (British)
* tie (American) = sleeper (British)
* Tiffany setting (American) = claw setting (British)
* trackman (American) = platelayer (British)
* traffic circle (American) = roundabout (British)
* trailer (American) = caravan (British)
* trailer truck (American) = articulated lorry (British)
* trapezoid (American) = trapezium (British)
* trillion (American) = billion (British)
* truck (American) = lorry (British)
* trucking (American) = market gardening (British)
* trunk (American) = boot (British)
* tuxedo (American) = dinner jacket (British)
* two-cycle (American) = two-stroke (British)

=== U ===
* undercoat (American) = underseal (British)
* undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* union suit (American) = combinations (British)
* unlisted (American) = ex-directory (British)
* upset price (American) = reserve price (British)
=== V ===
* vacation (American) = holiday (British)
* vacuum tube (American) = valve (British)
* valve-in-head engine (American) = overhead-valve engine (British)
* vaudeville (American) = music hall (British)
* vertical stabilizer (American) = fin (British)
* vest (American) = waistcoat (British)
* Veterans Day (American) = Armistice Day (British)
* veterinarian (American) = veterinary surgeon (British)
* virgin wool (American) = new wool (British)
=== W ===
* walking stick (American) = stick insect (British)
* washboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* washcloth (American) = flannel (British)
* wastebasket (American) = wastepaper basket (British)
* watchband (American) = watchstrap (British)
* water back (American) = back boiler (British)
* waterfinder (American) = water diviner (British)
* waybill (American) = bill of lading (British)
* wear the pants (American) = trousers (British)
* whole-wheat (American) = wholemeal (British)
* whole note (American) = semibreve (British)
* wildcat (American) = light engine (British)
* windshield (American) = windscreen (British)
* windshield wiper (American) = windscreen wiper (British)
* workday (American) = working day (British)
* wrist pin (American) = gudgeon pin (British)
=== Y ===
* yard (American) = garden (British)
=== Z ===
* zee (American) = zed (British)
* zip code (American) = postcode (British)
* zipper (American) = zip (British)
* zucchini (American) = courgette (British)</text>
    <sha1>b6886eda81476b927a62741a3a0fd3151804ab1c</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>172</id>
    <parentid>171</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T17:21:10Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="18717" xml:space="preserve">There are many curious lists of differences that can be prepared. There are American words and phrases not known outside the United States and British words and phrases not known inside the United States. There are reciprocal pairs of words or phrases where American English will use one expression whereas British English will use another, but both share the same meaning. A particularly fascinating subset of these are the words and phrases which are known in both the U.S. and the U.K., but which have distinctly different meanings in each nation, English language "false friends" as it were. 

Here are some American/British differences based on information from the Collins English Dictionary (1979):

=== A ===
* absorbent cotton (American) = cotton wool (British)
* ad [Tennis] (American) = van [Tennis] (British)
* adhesive tape (American) = sticking plaster (British)
* aerial ladder (American) = turntable ladder (British)
* American Revolution (American) = War of American Independence (British)
* anesthesiologist (American) = anaesthetist (British)
* anesthesiology (American) = anaesthetics (British)
* anklet (American) = ankle sock (British)
* apartment (American) = flat (British)
* ash can (American) = dustbin (British)
* ass (American) = arse (British)
=== B ===
* baby carriage (American) = pram (British)
* backpack (American) = rucksack (British)
* baggage car (American) = luggage van (British)
* barrette (American) = slide (British)
* baseboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* bathing suit (American) = swimming costume (British)
* benefit association (American) = friendly society (British)
* benefit society (American) = friendly society (British)
* billfold (American) = wallet (British)
* billion (American) = gillion (British)
* billion (American) = milliard (British)
* biotechnology (American) = ergonomics (British)
* bird's-eye speedwell (American) = germander speedwell (British)
* blind (American) = hide (British)
* blinders [Horses,etc.] (American) = blinkers [Horses,etc.] (British)
* blood sausage (American) = black pudding (British)
* blowgun (American) = blowpipe (British)
* blowtorch (American) = blowlamp (British)
* bookmobile (American) = mobile library (British)
* Boston ivy (American) = Virginia creeper (British)
* boutonniere (American) = buttonhole (British)
* broad jump (American) = long jump (British)
* broil (American) = grill (British)
* buck (American) = sawhorse (British)
* bulletin board (American) = notice board (British)
* bullhorn (American) = loud-hailer (British)
* busy signal (American) = engaged tone (British)
=== C ===
* caballero (American) = horseman (British)
* caboose (American) = brake van (British)
* caboose (American) = guard's van (British)
* calling card (American) = visiting card (British)
* calliope (American) = steam organ (British)
* Canada thistle (American) = creeping thistle (British)
* cancel [Music] (American) = natural [Music] (British)
* candy store (American) = sweet shop (British)
* carom (American) = cannon (British)
* carryall (American) = holdall (British)
* catch basin (American) = catch pit (British)
* chalkboard (American) = blackboard (British)
* check (American) = bill (British)
* check (American) = tick (British)
* checker (American) = draught (British)
* checker (American) = draughtsman (British)
* checkers (American) = draughts (British)
* checking account (American) = current account (British)
* checkrein (American) = bearing rein (British)
* checkroom (American) = left-luggage office (British)
* city planning (American) = town planning (British)
* clamworm (American) = ragworm (British)
* clothespin (American) = peg (British)
* collect on delivery (American) = cash on delivery (British)
* comic strip (American) = cartoon (British)
* common stock (American) = ordinary shares (British)
* confectioners' sugar (American) = icing sugar (British)
* cookie (American) = biscuit (British)
* cord (American) = flex (British)
* corn (American) = maize (British)
* cornstarch (American) = cornflour (British)
* cotton candy (American) = candyfloss (British)
* counterclockwise (American) = anticlockwise (British)
* county seat (American) = county town (British)
* coupler [Electronics] (American) = coupling [Electronics] (British)
* court tennis (American) = real tennis (British)
* crisscross (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* crosswalk (American) = pedestrian crossing (British)
* cuff (American) = turn up (British)
* cusk (American) = torsk (British)
* cutlass fish (American) = hairtail (British)
=== D ===
* dangling participle (American) = misplaced modifier (British)
* Den Mother (American) = Akela (British)
* derby (American) = bowler (British)
* diaper (American) = nappy (British)
* dim (American) = dip (British)
* dim [Lighting] (American) = dip [Lighting] (British)
* direct distance dialing (American) = subscriber trunk dialling (British)
* dishtowel (American) = tea towel (British)
* divided highway (American) = dual carriageway (British)
* doghouse (American) = kennel (British)
* double-clutch (American) = double-declutch (British)
* double boiler (American) = double saucepan (British)
* downspout (American) = downpipe (British)
* druggist (American) = pharmacist (British)
* drunkometer (American) = Breathalyzer (British)
* dust cloth (American) = duster (British)
* duster (American) = dust coat (British)
* Dutch door (American) = stable door (British)
=== E ===
* Eagle Scout (American) = King's Scout (British)
* Eagle Scout (American) = Queen's Scout (British)
* eggplant (American) = aubergine (British)
* eighth note (American) = quaver (British)
* elementary school (American) = grammar school (British)
* elevator (American) = lift (British)
* english [Billiards] (American) = side [Billiards] (British)
* epinephrine (American) = adrenaline (British)
* Explorer (American) = Venture Scout (British)
* exurbia (American) = stockbroker belt (British)

=== F ===
* face card (American) = court card (British)
* fair-haired boy (American) = blue-eyed boy (British)
* fair trade (American) = resale price maintenance (British)
* faucet (American) = tap (British)
* fender (American) = mudguard (British)
* fender (American) = wing (British)
* fire boss (American) = fireman (British)
* fiscal year (American) = financial year (British)
* flag stop (American) = request stop (British)
* flashlight (American) = torch (British)
* flat (American) = apartment(British)
* flat (vb.) [Music] (American) = flatten (vb.) [Music] (British)
* floorwalker (American) = shopwalker (British)
* flophouse (American) = dosshouse (British)
* flutterboard (American) = float (British)
* follow-the-leader (American) = follow-my-leader (British)
* four-cycle (American) = four-stroke (British)
* French doors (American) = French windows (British)
* French fries (American) = chips (British)
* French fries (American) = French fried potatoes (British)
* friction tape (American) = insulating tape (British)
* funeral home (American) = funeral parlour (British)

=== G ===
* gad (American West) = spur (British)
* garbage can (American) = dustbin (British)
* garbage truck (American) = dustcart (British)
* garter (American) = suspender (British)
* garter belt (American) = suspender belt (British)
* gas (American) = petrol (British)
* gas station (American) = filling station (British)
* gasoline (American) = petrol (British)
* German shepherd (American) = Alsatian (British)
* gimpy (American) = gammy (British)
* Girl Scout (American) = Guide (British)
* glaze (American) = glaze ice (British)
* go-cart (American) = Baby-walker [TM] (British)
* goatfish (American) = red mullet (British)
* grade crossing (American) = level crossing (British)
* green thumb (American) = green fingers (British)
* ground (n.) [Electrical] (American) = earth (n.) [Electrical] (British)
* ground (vb.) [Aircraft/Pilot/etc.] (American) = earth (vb.) [Aircraft/pilot/etc.] (British)

=== H ===
* half-note (American) = minim (British)
* hardware dealer (American) = ironmonger (British)
* have a cow (American) = kitten (British)
* herder (American) = herdsman (British)
* highboy (American) = tallboy (British)
* hike out (vb.) [Sailing] (American) = sit out (vb.) [Sailing] (British)
* hip-huggers (American) = hipsters (British)
* hog cholera (American) = swine fever (British)
* Holstein (American) = Friesian (British)
* hop up (American slang) = hot up (British)
* hope chest (American) = bottom drawer (British)
* horn (American) = blow one's own trumpet (British)
* horseweed (American) = fleabane (British)
* hot seat (American slang) = electric chair (British)
=== I ===
* in the cards (American) = on the cards (British)
* Inc. (American) = Ltd. (British)
* industrial park (American) = industrial estate (British)
* installment buying (American) = hire-purchase (British)
* instant replay (American) = action replay (British)
* intern (American) = houseman (British)
* Internal Revenue (American) = Inland Revenue (British)

=== J ===
* jacket (American) = sleeve (British)
* jello (American) = jelly (British)
* Jello [TM] brand gelatin = jelly (British)
* jimson weed (American) = thorn apple (British)
* juicer (American) = juice extractor (British)
* jumper (American) = pinafore dress (British)
* jumper cables (American) = jump leads (British)
* junkman (American) = rag-and-bone man (British)

=== L ===
* ladybug (American) = ladybird (British)
* lazy Susan (American) = dumbwaiter (British)
* leading article (American) = leader (British)
* leading article [Journalism] (American) = leader [Journalism] (British)
* legal holiday (American) = bank holiday (British)
* license plate (American) = numberplate (British)
* lidocaine (American) = lignocaine (British)
* line (American) = queue (British)
* lineman (American) = linesman (British)
* local government (American) = local authority (British)
* longshoreman (American) = docker (British)
* loon (American) = diver (British)
* lumber (American) = timber (British)
* lumberjack (American) = lumberjacket (British)
* lumberyard (American) = timberyard (British)
=== M ===
* mail (American) = post (British)
* mariner (American) = sea ranger (British)
* meal ticket (American) = luncheon voucher (British)
* median strip (American) = central reserve (British)
* mopboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* motion picture (American) = film (British)
* mourning cloak (American) = Camberwell beauty (British)
* movie camera (American) = cine camera (British)
* movie film (American) = cine film (British)
* muffler (American) = silencer (British)
* mullet (American) = grey mullet (British)
* muntin (American) = glazing-bar (British)
=== N ===
* napoleon (American) = millefeuille (British)
* necktie (American) = tie (British)
* newsstand (American) = bookstall (British)
* nonillion (American) = quintillion (British)
* norepinephrine (American) = noradrenaline (British)
=== O ===
* oarlock (American) = rowlock (British)
* oddball (American) = odd fish (British)
* odometer (American) = mileometer (British)
* one-way ticket (American) = single ticket (British)
* opaque projector (American) = episcope (British)
* open house (American) = open day (British)
* ordinary (American) = penny-farthing (British)
* outlet (American) = socket (British)
=== P ===
* pacifier (American) = dummy (British)
* package [Container] (American) = packet [Container] (British)
* package store (American) = off-licence (British)
* panel truck (American) = delivery van (British)
* pantsuit (American) = trouser suit (British)
* parking lot (American) = car park (British)
* parlay (American) = double up (British)
* part (American) = parting (British)
* part [Hair] (American) = parting [Hair] (British)
* patrol wagon (American) = Black Maria (British)
* peppergrass (American) = pepperwort (British)
* period (American) = full stop (British)
* persnickety (American) = pernickety (British)
* phonograph (American) = gramophone (British)
* photocompose (American) = filmset (British)
* photocomposition (American) = filmsetting (British)
* pinwheel (American) = windmill (British)
* pitcher (American) = jug (British)
* plurality (American) = relative majority (British)
* poison hemlock (American) = hemlock (British)
* potato chip (American) = crisp (British)
* preferred stock (American) = preference shares (British)
* proctor (American) = invigilate (British)
* pry (American) = prise (British)
* PT boat (American) = MTB (British)
* push-up (American) = press-up (British)
* put over (American) = put off (British)
=== Q ===
* quarter note (American) = crotchet (British)
* quinacrine (American) = mepacrine (British)
* quint (American) = quin (British)
* quintillion (American) = trillion (British)
* Quonset hut (American) = Nissen hut (British)
=== R ===
* racetrack (American) = racecourse (British)
* rack (American) = frame (British)
* railroad (American) = railway (British)
* rained out (American) = rain (British)
* raise (American) = rise (British)
* ranger (American) = warden (British)
* razor clam (American) = razor-shell (British)
* realtor (American) = estate agent (British)
* recess (American) = break (British)
* red beet (American) = beetroot (British)
* right triangle (American) = right-angled triangle (British)
* rod (American) = staff (British)
* romaine (American) = cos (British)
* round-trip ticket (American) = return ticket (British)
* row house (American) = terraced house (British)
* rowboat (American) = rowing boat (British)
* rumble seat (American) = dicky (British)
* rummage sale (American) = jumble sale (British)
* rutabaga (American) = swede (British)
=== S ===
* second floor (American) = first floor (British)
* secretary of state (American) = foreign minister (British)
* sedan (American) = saloon (British)
* septillion (American) = quadrillion (British)
* sharp (vb.) [Music] (American) = sharpen (vb.) [Music] (British)
* shinleaf (American) = wintergreen (British)
* shopworn (American) = shopsoiled (British)
* shorts (American) = pants (British)
* sideburns (American) = sideboards (British)
* sidewalk (American) = pavement (British)
* sixteenth note (American) = semiquaver (British)
* sixty-fourth note (American) = hemidemisemiquaver (British)
* slam-bang (American) = slap-bang (British)
* slingshot (American) = catapult (British)
* slipcover (American) = loose cover (British)
* slowdown (American) = go-slow (British)
* slowpoke (American) = slowcoach (British)
* smithsonite (American) = calamine (British)
* soda (American) = mineral (British)
* solitaire (American) = patience (British)
* sorbet (American) = sherbet (British)
* sound truck (American) = loudspeaker van (British)
* spaghetti (American) = sleeving (British)
* spit curl (American) = kiss curl (British)
* splotch (American) = splodge (British)
* spokeshave (American) = drawknife (British)
* spool (American) = reel (British)
* state's evidence (American) = queen's evidence (British)
* state department (American) = foreign office (British)
* stenographer (American) = shorthand typist (British)
* stock car (American) = cattle truck (British)
* stock certificate (American) = share certificate (British)
* stock company (American) = repertory company (British)
* stone-broke (American) = stony-broke (British)
* straight razor (American) = cutthroat (British)
* straightaway (American) = straight (British)
* stroller (American) = pushchair (British)
* stub (American) = counterfoil (British)
* subway (American) = tube (British)
* subway (American) = underground (British)
* sunburst pleats (American) = sunray pleats (British)
* superhighway (American) = motorway (British)
* suspenders (American) = braces (British)
* swan dive (American) = swallow dive (British)
* switch (American) = point (British)
* switchblade (American) = flick knife (British)
* switchman (American) = pointsman (British)
=== T ===
* T-shirt, undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* takeout (American) = takeaway (British)
* tap (American) = tapping (British)
* tea cart (American) = tea trolley (British)
* teletypewriter (American) = teleprinter (British)
* teller (American) = bank clerk (British)
* tempest in a teapot (American) = storm (British)
* the Big Dipper (American) = Plough (British)
* third floor (American) = second floor (British)
* thirty-second note (American) = demisemiquaver (British)
* tick-tack-toe (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* ticker (American) = tape machine (British)
* tie (American) = sleeper (British)
* Tiffany setting (American) = claw setting (British)
* trackman (American) = platelayer (British)
* traffic circle (American) = roundabout (British)
* trailer (American) = caravan (British)
* trailer truck (American) = articulated lorry (British)
* trapezoid (American) = trapezium (British)
* trillion (American) = billion (British)
* truck (American) = lorry (British)
* trucking (American) = market gardening (British)
* trunk (American) = boot (British)
* tuxedo (American) = dinner jacket (British)
* two-cycle (American) = two-stroke (British)

=== U ===
* undercoat (American) = underseal (British)
* undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* union suit (American) = combinations (British)
* unlisted (American) = ex-directory (British)
* upset price (American) = reserve price (British)
=== V ===
* vacation (American) = holiday (British)
* vacuum tube (American) = valve (British)
* valve-in-head engine (American) = overhead-valve engine (British)
* vaudeville (American) = music hall (British)
* vertical stabilizer (American) = fin (British)
* vest (American) = waistcoat (British)
* Veterans Day (American) = Armistice Day (British)
* veterinarian (American) = veterinary surgeon (British)
* virgin wool (American) = new wool (British)
=== W ===
* walking stick (American) = stick insect (British)
* washboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* washcloth (American) = flannel (British)
* wastebasket (American) = wastepaper basket (British)
* watchband (American) = watchstrap (British)
* water back (American) = back boiler (British)
* waterfinder (American) = water diviner (British)
* waybill (American) = bill of lading (British)
* wear the pants (American) = trousers (British)
* whole-wheat (American) = wholemeal (British)
* whole note (American) = semibreve (British)
* wildcat (American) = light engine (British)
* windshield (American) = windscreen (British)
* windshield wiper (American) = windscreen wiper (British)
* workday (American) = working day (British)
* wrist pin (American) = gudgeon pin (British)
=== Y ===
* yard (American) = garden (British)
=== Z ===
* zee (American) = zed (British)
* zip code (American) = postcode (British)
* zipper (American) = zip (British)
* zucchini (American) = courgette (British)</text>
    <sha1>4f5acbb169a9ef5b9289c1d929af71a053857a76</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>178</id>
    <parentid>172</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T17:52:35Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="18725" xml:space="preserve">There are many curious lists of differences that can be prepared. There are American words and phrases not known outside the United States and British words and phrases not known inside the United States. There are reciprocal pairs of words or phrases where American English will use one expression whereas British English will use another, but both share the same meaning. A particularly fascinating subset of these are the words and phrases which are known in both the U.S. and the U.K., but which have distinctly different meanings in each nation, English language "false friends" as it were. 

Here are some American/British differences based in part on information from the Collins English Dictionary (1979):

=== A ===
* absorbent cotton (American) = cotton wool (British)
* ad [Tennis] (American) = van [Tennis] (British)
* adhesive tape (American) = sticking plaster (British)
* aerial ladder (American) = turntable ladder (British)
* American Revolution (American) = War of American Independence (British)
* anesthesiologist (American) = anaesthetist (British)
* anesthesiology (American) = anaesthetics (British)
* anklet (American) = ankle sock (British)
* apartment (American) = flat (British)
* ash can (American) = dustbin (British)
* ass (American) = arse (British)
=== B ===
* baby carriage (American) = pram (British)
* backpack (American) = rucksack (British)
* baggage car (American) = luggage van (British)
* barrette (American) = slide (British)
* baseboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* bathing suit (American) = swimming costume (British)
* benefit association (American) = friendly society (British)
* benefit society (American) = friendly society (British)
* billfold (American) = wallet (British)
* billion (American) = gillion (British)
* billion (American) = milliard (British)
* biotechnology (American) = ergonomics (British)
* bird's-eye speedwell (American) = germander speedwell (British)
* blind (American) = hide (British)
* blinders [Horses,etc.] (American) = blinkers [Horses,etc.] (British)
* blood sausage (American) = black pudding (British)
* blowgun (American) = blowpipe (British)
* blowtorch (American) = blowlamp (British)
* bookmobile (American) = mobile library (British)
* Boston ivy (American) = Virginia creeper (British)
* boutonniere (American) = buttonhole (British)
* broad jump (American) = long jump (British)
* broil (American) = grill (British)
* buck (American) = sawhorse (British)
* bulletin board (American) = notice board (British)
* bullhorn (American) = loud-hailer (British)
* busy signal (American) = engaged tone (British)
=== C ===
* caballero (American) = horseman (British)
* caboose (American) = brake van (British)
* caboose (American) = guard's van (British)
* calling card (American) = visiting card (British)
* calliope (American) = steam organ (British)
* Canada thistle (American) = creeping thistle (British)
* cancel [Music] (American) = natural [Music] (British)
* candy store (American) = sweet shop (British)
* carom (American) = cannon (British)
* carryall (American) = holdall (British)
* catch basin (American) = catch pit (British)
* chalkboard (American) = blackboard (British)
* check (American) = bill (British)
* check (American) = tick (British)
* checker (American) = draught (British)
* checker (American) = draughtsman (British)
* checkers (American) = draughts (British)
* checking account (American) = current account (British)
* checkrein (American) = bearing rein (British)
* checkroom (American) = left-luggage office (British)
* city planning (American) = town planning (British)
* clamworm (American) = ragworm (British)
* clothespin (American) = peg (British)
* collect on delivery (American) = cash on delivery (British)
* comic strip (American) = cartoon (British)
* common stock (American) = ordinary shares (British)
* confectioners' sugar (American) = icing sugar (British)
* cookie (American) = biscuit (British)
* cord (American) = flex (British)
* corn (American) = maize (British)
* cornstarch (American) = cornflour (British)
* cotton candy (American) = candyfloss (British)
* counterclockwise (American) = anticlockwise (British)
* county seat (American) = county town (British)
* coupler [Electronics] (American) = coupling [Electronics] (British)
* court tennis (American) = real tennis (British)
* crisscross (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* crosswalk (American) = pedestrian crossing (British)
* cuff (American) = turn up (British)
* cusk (American) = torsk (British)
* cutlass fish (American) = hairtail (British)
=== D ===
* dangling participle (American) = misplaced modifier (British)
* Den Mother (American) = Akela (British)
* derby (American) = bowler (British)
* diaper (American) = nappy (British)
* dim (American) = dip (British)
* dim [Lighting] (American) = dip [Lighting] (British)
* direct distance dialing (American) = subscriber trunk dialling (British)
* dishtowel (American) = tea towel (British)
* divided highway (American) = dual carriageway (British)
* doghouse (American) = kennel (British)
* double-clutch (American) = double-declutch (British)
* double boiler (American) = double saucepan (British)
* downspout (American) = downpipe (British)
* druggist (American) = pharmacist (British)
* drunkometer (American) = Breathalyzer (British)
* dust cloth (American) = duster (British)
* duster (American) = dust coat (British)
* Dutch door (American) = stable door (British)
=== E ===
* Eagle Scout (American) = King's Scout (British)
* Eagle Scout (American) = Queen's Scout (British)
* eggplant (American) = aubergine (British)
* eighth note (American) = quaver (British)
* elementary school (American) = grammar school (British)
* elevator (American) = lift (British)
* english [Billiards] (American) = side [Billiards] (British)
* epinephrine (American) = adrenaline (British)
* Explorer (American) = Venture Scout (British)
* exurbia (American) = stockbroker belt (British)

=== F ===
* face card (American) = court card (British)
* fair-haired boy (American) = blue-eyed boy (British)
* fair trade (American) = resale price maintenance (British)
* faucet (American) = tap (British)
* fender (American) = mudguard (British)
* fender (American) = wing (British)
* fire boss (American) = fireman (British)
* fiscal year (American) = financial year (British)
* flag stop (American) = request stop (British)
* flashlight (American) = torch (British)
* flat (American) = apartment(British)
* flat (vb.) [Music] (American) = flatten (vb.) [Music] (British)
* floorwalker (American) = shopwalker (British)
* flophouse (American) = dosshouse (British)
* flutterboard (American) = float (British)
* follow-the-leader (American) = follow-my-leader (British)
* four-cycle (American) = four-stroke (British)
* French doors (American) = French windows (British)
* French fries (American) = chips (British)
* French fries (American) = French fried potatoes (British)
* friction tape (American) = insulating tape (British)
* funeral home (American) = funeral parlour (British)

=== G ===
* gad (American West) = spur (British)
* garbage can (American) = dustbin (British)
* garbage truck (American) = dustcart (British)
* garter (American) = suspender (British)
* garter belt (American) = suspender belt (British)
* gas (American) = petrol (British)
* gas station (American) = filling station (British)
* gasoline (American) = petrol (British)
* German shepherd (American) = Alsatian (British)
* gimpy (American) = gammy (British)
* Girl Scout (American) = Guide (British)
* glaze (American) = glaze ice (British)
* go-cart (American) = Baby-walker [TM] (British)
* goatfish (American) = red mullet (British)
* grade crossing (American) = level crossing (British)
* green thumb (American) = green fingers (British)
* ground (n.) [Electrical] (American) = earth (n.) [Electrical] (British)
* ground (vb.) [Aircraft/Pilot/etc.] (American) = earth (vb.) [Aircraft/pilot/etc.] (British)

=== H ===
* half-note (American) = minim (British)
* hardware dealer (American) = ironmonger (British)
* have a cow (American) = kitten (British)
* herder (American) = herdsman (British)
* highboy (American) = tallboy (British)
* hike out (vb.) [Sailing] (American) = sit out (vb.) [Sailing] (British)
* hip-huggers (American) = hipsters (British)
* hog cholera (American) = swine fever (British)
* Holstein (American) = Friesian (British)
* hop up (American slang) = hot up (British)
* hope chest (American) = bottom drawer (British)
* horn (American) = blow one's own trumpet (British)
* horseweed (American) = fleabane (British)
* hot seat (American slang) = electric chair (British)
=== I ===
* in the cards (American) = on the cards (British)
* Inc. (American) = Ltd. (British)
* industrial park (American) = industrial estate (British)
* installment buying (American) = hire-purchase (British)
* instant replay (American) = action replay (British)
* intern (American) = houseman (British)
* Internal Revenue (American) = Inland Revenue (British)

=== J ===
* jacket (American) = sleeve (British)
* jello (American) = jelly (British)
* Jello [TM] brand gelatin = jelly (British)
* jimson weed (American) = thorn apple (British)
* juicer (American) = juice extractor (British)
* jumper (American) = pinafore dress (British)
* jumper cables (American) = jump leads (British)
* junkman (American) = rag-and-bone man (British)

=== L ===
* ladybug (American) = ladybird (British)
* lazy Susan (American) = dumbwaiter (British)
* leading article (American) = leader (British)
* leading article [Journalism] (American) = leader [Journalism] (British)
* legal holiday (American) = bank holiday (British)
* license plate (American) = numberplate (British)
* lidocaine (American) = lignocaine (British)
* line (American) = queue (British)
* lineman (American) = linesman (British)
* local government (American) = local authority (British)
* longshoreman (American) = docker (British)
* loon (American) = diver (British)
* lumber (American) = timber (British)
* lumberjack (American) = lumberjacket (British)
* lumberyard (American) = timberyard (British)
=== M ===
* mail (American) = post (British)
* mariner (American) = sea ranger (British)
* meal ticket (American) = luncheon voucher (British)
* median strip (American) = central reserve (British)
* mopboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* motion picture (American) = film (British)
* mourning cloak (American) = Camberwell beauty (British)
* movie camera (American) = cine camera (British)
* movie film (American) = cine film (British)
* muffler (American) = silencer (British)
* mullet (American) = grey mullet (British)
* muntin (American) = glazing-bar (British)
=== N ===
* napoleon (American) = millefeuille (British)
* necktie (American) = tie (British)
* newsstand (American) = bookstall (British)
* nonillion (American) = quintillion (British)
* norepinephrine (American) = noradrenaline (British)
=== O ===
* oarlock (American) = rowlock (British)
* oddball (American) = odd fish (British)
* odometer (American) = mileometer (British)
* one-way ticket (American) = single ticket (British)
* opaque projector (American) = episcope (British)
* open house (American) = open day (British)
* ordinary (American) = penny-farthing (British)
* outlet (American) = socket (British)
=== P ===
* pacifier (American) = dummy (British)
* package [Container] (American) = packet [Container] (British)
* package store (American) = off-licence (British)
* panel truck (American) = delivery van (British)
* pantsuit (American) = trouser suit (British)
* parking lot (American) = car park (British)
* parlay (American) = double up (British)
* part (American) = parting (British)
* part [Hair] (American) = parting [Hair] (British)
* patrol wagon (American) = Black Maria (British)
* peppergrass (American) = pepperwort (British)
* period (American) = full stop (British)
* persnickety (American) = pernickety (British)
* phonograph (American) = gramophone (British)
* photocompose (American) = filmset (British)
* photocomposition (American) = filmsetting (British)
* pinwheel (American) = windmill (British)
* pitcher (American) = jug (British)
* plurality (American) = relative majority (British)
* poison hemlock (American) = hemlock (British)
* potato chip (American) = crisp (British)
* preferred stock (American) = preference shares (British)
* proctor (American) = invigilate (British)
* pry (American) = prise (British)
* PT boat (American) = MTB (British)
* push-up (American) = press-up (British)
* put over (American) = put off (British)
=== Q ===
* quarter note (American) = crotchet (British)
* quinacrine (American) = mepacrine (British)
* quint (American) = quin (British)
* quintillion (American) = trillion (British)
* Quonset hut (American) = Nissen hut (British)
=== R ===
* racetrack (American) = racecourse (British)
* rack (American) = frame (British)
* railroad (American) = railway (British)
* rained out (American) = rain (British)
* raise (American) = rise (British)
* ranger (American) = warden (British)
* razor clam (American) = razor-shell (British)
* realtor (American) = estate agent (British)
* recess (American) = break (British)
* red beet (American) = beetroot (British)
* right triangle (American) = right-angled triangle (British)
* rod (American) = staff (British)
* romaine (American) = cos (British)
* round-trip ticket (American) = return ticket (British)
* row house (American) = terraced house (British)
* rowboat (American) = rowing boat (British)
* rumble seat (American) = dicky (British)
* rummage sale (American) = jumble sale (British)
* rutabaga (American) = swede (British)
=== S ===
* second floor (American) = first floor (British)
* secretary of state (American) = foreign minister (British)
* sedan (American) = saloon (British)
* septillion (American) = quadrillion (British)
* sharp (vb.) [Music] (American) = sharpen (vb.) [Music] (British)
* shinleaf (American) = wintergreen (British)
* shopworn (American) = shopsoiled (British)
* shorts (American) = pants (British)
* sideburns (American) = sideboards (British)
* sidewalk (American) = pavement (British)
* sixteenth note (American) = semiquaver (British)
* sixty-fourth note (American) = hemidemisemiquaver (British)
* slam-bang (American) = slap-bang (British)
* slingshot (American) = catapult (British)
* slipcover (American) = loose cover (British)
* slowdown (American) = go-slow (British)
* slowpoke (American) = slowcoach (British)
* smithsonite (American) = calamine (British)
* soda (American) = mineral (British)
* solitaire (American) = patience (British)
* sorbet (American) = sherbet (British)
* sound truck (American) = loudspeaker van (British)
* spaghetti (American) = sleeving (British)
* spit curl (American) = kiss curl (British)
* splotch (American) = splodge (British)
* spokeshave (American) = drawknife (British)
* spool (American) = reel (British)
* state's evidence (American) = queen's evidence (British)
* state department (American) = foreign office (British)
* stenographer (American) = shorthand typist (British)
* stock car (American) = cattle truck (British)
* stock certificate (American) = share certificate (British)
* stock company (American) = repertory company (British)
* stone-broke (American) = stony-broke (British)
* straight razor (American) = cutthroat (British)
* straightaway (American) = straight (British)
* stroller (American) = pushchair (British)
* stub (American) = counterfoil (British)
* subway (American) = tube (British)
* subway (American) = underground (British)
* sunburst pleats (American) = sunray pleats (British)
* superhighway (American) = motorway (British)
* suspenders (American) = braces (British)
* swan dive (American) = swallow dive (British)
* switch (American) = point (British)
* switchblade (American) = flick knife (British)
* switchman (American) = pointsman (British)
=== T ===
* T-shirt, undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* takeout (American) = takeaway (British)
* tap (American) = tapping (British)
* tea cart (American) = tea trolley (British)
* teletypewriter (American) = teleprinter (British)
* teller (American) = bank clerk (British)
* tempest in a teapot (American) = storm (British)
* the Big Dipper (American) = Plough (British)
* third floor (American) = second floor (British)
* thirty-second note (American) = demisemiquaver (British)
* tick-tack-toe (American) = noughts and crosses (British)
* ticker (American) = tape machine (British)
* tie (American) = sleeper (British)
* Tiffany setting (American) = claw setting (British)
* trackman (American) = platelayer (British)
* traffic circle (American) = roundabout (British)
* trailer (American) = caravan (British)
* trailer truck (American) = articulated lorry (British)
* trapezoid (American) = trapezium (British)
* trillion (American) = billion (British)
* truck (American) = lorry (British)
* trucking (American) = market gardening (British)
* trunk (American) = boot (British)
* tuxedo (American) = dinner jacket (British)
* two-cycle (American) = two-stroke (British)

=== U ===
* undercoat (American) = underseal (British)
* undershirt (American) = vest (British)
* union suit (American) = combinations (British)
* unlisted (American) = ex-directory (British)
* upset price (American) = reserve price (British)
=== V ===
* vacation (American) = holiday (British)
* vacuum tube (American) = valve (British)
* valve-in-head engine (American) = overhead-valve engine (British)
* vaudeville (American) = music hall (British)
* vertical stabilizer (American) = fin (British)
* vest (American) = waistcoat (British)
* Veterans Day (American) = Armistice Day (British)
* veterinarian (American) = veterinary surgeon (British)
* virgin wool (American) = new wool (British)
=== W ===
* walking stick (American) = stick insect (British)
* washboard (American) = skirting board (British)
* washcloth (American) = flannel (British)
* wastebasket (American) = wastepaper basket (British)
* watchband (American) = watchstrap (British)
* water back (American) = back boiler (British)
* waterfinder (American) = water diviner (British)
* waybill (American) = bill of lading (British)
* wear the pants (American) = trousers (British)
* whole-wheat (American) = wholemeal (British)
* whole note (American) = semibreve (British)
* wildcat (American) = light engine (British)
* windshield (American) = windscreen (British)
* windshield wiper (American) = windscreen wiper (British)
* workday (American) = working day (British)
* wrist pin (American) = gudgeon pin (British)
=== Y ===
* yard (American) = garden (British)
=== Z ===
* zee (American) = zed (British)
* zip code (American) = postcode (British)
* zipper (American) = zip (British)
* zucchini (American) = courgette (British)</text>
    <sha1>bf200f02c0b47c5b6823f70c0f8f648ee5c8c687</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090323165929|158">
  <title>Main Page</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>1</id>
  <revision>
    <id>173</id>
    <parentid>157</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T17:23:55Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4817" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25th, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language and Linguistics Blogs
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Digital Library Image Collections]] - Public Domain Pictures, Photos and Graphics; can be searched for language topics (e.g., cuneiform, hieroglyphic, runes, "languages," etc.)
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to find articles on language and languages
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museums and Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - Introduction to National Museum of Language Members
* [[Press]] - news stories about the National Museum of Language and language museums
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources
* [[What is Language?]] - Taxonomies of subjects according to various authorities
* [[World English]] - How English differs in English-speaking Countries around the world

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Nothing yet]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>2120d08b1962a6e471b8ce91cfd3e866fe7b3ceb</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>180</id>
    <parentid>173</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-25T17:37:38Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4883" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25th, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language and Linguistics Blogs
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Digital Library Image Collections]] - Public Domain Pictures, Photos and Graphics; can be searched for language topics (e.g., cuneiform, hieroglyphic, runes, "languages," etc.)
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to find articles on language and languages
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museums and Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - Introduction to National Museum of Language Members
* [[Press]] - news stories about the National Museum of Language and language museums
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources
* [[Web Links]] - Links to web sites related to language subjects
* [[What is Language?]] - Taxonomies of subjects according to various authorities
* [[World English]] - How English differs in English-speaking Countries around the world

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Nothing yet]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>0984da8c58958efba385a61ea64a8de8628c8325</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>208</id>
    <parentid>180</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-06-11T01:48:22Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4968" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25th, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language and Linguistics Blogs
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Digital Library Image Collections]] - Public Domain Pictures, Photos and Graphics; can be searched for language topics (e.g., cuneiform, hieroglyphic, runes, "languages," etc.)
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to find articles on language and languages
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museums and Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[News]] - Newsworthy Announcements for Those Interested in Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - Introduction to National Museum of Language Members
* [[Press]] - news stories about the National Museum of Language and language museums
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources
* [[Web Links]] - Links to web sites related to language subjects
* [[What is Language?]] - Taxonomies of subjects according to various authorities
* [[World English]] - How English differs in English-speaking Countries around the world

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Nothing yet]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>ece9e387e4938e750528363365f53edb33eaf5d7</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090323165929|158">
  <title>World Englishes</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>24</id>
  <revision>
    <id>175</id>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T17:25:11Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>[[World Englishes]] moved to [[World English]]</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="27" xml:space="preserve">#REDIRECT [[World English]]</text>
    <sha1>e9d588137ded876c6a9a863cc4c7c277eea13fa5</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090323165929|158">
  <title>British-American English</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>25</id>
  <revision>
    <id>177</id>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T17:49:34Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: == A == * action replay (British) = instant replay (American) * adrenaline (British) = epinephrine (American) * Akela (British) = Den Mother (American) * Alsatian (British) = German shephe...</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="17948" xml:space="preserve">== A ==
* action replay (British) = instant replay (American)
* adrenaline (British) = epinephrine (American)
* Akela (British) = Den Mother (American)
* Alsatian (British) = German shepherd (American)
* anaesthetics (British) = anesthesiology (American)
* anaesthetist (British) = anesthesiologist (American)
* ankle sock (British) = anklet (American)
* anticlockwise (British) = counterclockwise (American)
* apartment(British) = flat (American)
* Armistice Day (British) = Veterans Day (American)
* arse (British) = ass (American)
* articulated lorry (British) = trailer truck (American)
* aubergine (British) = eggplant (American)
== B ==
* Baby-walker [TM] (British) = go-cart (American)
* back boiler (British) = water back (American)
* bank clerk (British) = teller (American)
* bank holiday (British) = legal holiday (American)
* bearing rein (British) = checkrein (American)
* beetroot (British) = red beet (American)
* bill (British) = check (American)
* bill of lading (British) = waybill (American)
* billion (British) = trillion (American)
* biscuit (British) = cookie (American)
* Black Maria (British) = patrol wagon (American)
* black pudding (British) = blood sausage (American)
* blackboard (British) = chalkboard (American)
* blinkers [Horses,etc.] (British) = blinders [Horses,etc.] (American)
* blow one's own trumpet (British) = horn (American)
* blowlamp (British) = blowtorch (American)
* blowpipe (British) = blowgun (American)
* blue-eyed boy (British) = fair-haired boy (American)
* bookstall (British) = newsstand (American)
* boot (British) = trunk (American)
* bottom drawer (British) = hope chest (American)
* bowler (British) = derby (American)
* braces (British) = suspenders (American)
* brake van (British) = caboose (American)
* break (British) = recess (American)
* Breathalyzer (British) = drunkometer (American)
* buttonhole (British) = boutonniere (American)
== C ==
* calamine (British) = smithsonite (American)
* Camberwell beauty (British) = mourning cloak (American)
* candyfloss (British) = cotton candy (American)
* cannon (British) = carom (American)
* car park (British) = parking lot (American)
* caravan (British) = trailer (American)
* cartoon (British) = comic strip (American)
* cash on delivery (British) = collect on delivery (American)
* catapult (British) = slingshot (American)
* catch pit (British) = catch basin (American)
* cattle truck (British) = stock car (American)
* central reserve (British) = median strip (American)
* chips (British) = French fries (American)
* cine camera (British) = movie camera (American)
* cine film (British) = movie film (American)
* claw setting (British) = Tiffany setting (American)
* combinations (British) = union suit (American)
* cornflour (British) = cornstarch (American)
* cos (British) = romaine (American)
* cotton wool (British) = absorbent cotton (American)
* counterfoil (British) = stub (American)
* county town (British) = county seat (American)
* coupling [Electronics] (British) = coupler [Electronics] (American)
* courgette (British) = zucchini (American)
* court card (British) = face card (American)
* creeping thistle (British) = Canada thistle (American)
* crisp (British) = potato chip (American)
* crotchet (British) = quarter note (American)
* current account (British) = checking account (American)
* cutthroat (British) = straight razor (American)
== D ==
* delivery van (British) = panel truck (American)
* demisemiquaver (British) = thirty-second note (American)
* dicky (British) = rumble seat (American)
* dinner jacket (British) = tuxedo (American)
* dip (British) = dim (American)
* dip [Lighting] (British) = dim [Lighting] (American)
* diver (British) = loon (American)
* docker (British) = longshoreman (American)
* dosshouse (British) = flophouse (American)
* double-declutch (British) = double-clutch (American)
* double saucepan (British) = double boiler (American)
* double up (British) = parlay (American)
* downpipe (British) = downspout (American)
* draught (British) = checker (American)
* draughts (British) = checkers (American)
* draughtsman (British) = checker (American)
* drawknife (British) = spokeshave (American)
* dual carriageway (British) = divided highway (American)
* dumbwaiter (British) = lazy Susan (American)
* dummy (British) = pacifier (American)
* dust coat (British) = duster (American)
* dustbin (British) = ash can (American)
* dustbin (British) = garbage can (American)
* dustcart (British) = garbage truck (American)
* duster (British) = dust cloth (American)
== E ==
* earth (n.) [Electrical] (British) = ground (n.) [Electrical] (American)
* earth (vb.) [Aircraft/pilot/etc.] (British) = ground (vb.) [Aircraft/Pilot/etc.] (American)
* electric chair (British) = hot seat (American slang)
* engaged tone (British) = busy signal (American)
* episcope (British) = opaque projector (American)
* ergonomics (British) = biotechnology (American)
* estate agent (British) = realtor (American)
* ex-directory (British) = unlisted (American)
* filling station (British) = gas station (American)
* film (British) = motion picture (American)
* filmset (British) = photocompose (American)
* filmsetting (British) = photocomposition (American)
* fin (British) = vertical stabilizer (American)
* financial year (British) = fiscal year (American)
* fireman (British) = fire boss (American)
* first floor (British) = second floor (American)
* flannel (British) = washcloth (American)
* flat (British) = apartment (American)
* flatten (vb.) [Music] (British) = flat (vb.) [Music] (American)
* fleabane (British) = horseweed (American)
* flex (British) = cord (American)
* flick knife (British) = switchblade (American)
* float (British) = flutterboard (American)
* follow-my-leader (British) = follow-the-leader (American)
* foreign minister (British) = secretary of state (American)
* foreign office (British) = state department (American)
* four-stroke (British) = four-cycle (American)
* frame (British) = rack (American)
* French fried potatoes (British) = French fries (American)
* French windows (British) = French doors (American)
* friendly society (British) = benefit association (American)
* friendly society (British) = benefit society (American)
* Friesian (British) = Holstein (American)
* full stop (British) = period (American)
* funeral parlour (British) = funeral home (American)
== G ==
* gammy (British) = gimpy (American)
* garden (British) = yard (American)
* germander speedwell (British) = bird's-eye speedwell (American)
* gillion (British) = billion (American)
* glaze ice (British) = glaze (American)
* glazing-bar (British) = muntin (American)
* go-slow (British) = slowdown (American)
* grammar school (British) = elementary school (American)
* gramophone (British) = phonograph (American)
* green fingers (British) = green thumb (American)
* grey mullet (British) = mullet (American)
* grill (British) = broil (American)
* guard's van (British) = caboose (American)
* gudgeon pin (British) = wrist pin (American)
* Guide (British) = Girl Scout (American)
== H ==
* hairtail (British) = cutlass fish (American)
* hemidemisemiquaver (British) = sixty-fourth note (American)
* hemlock (British) = poison hemlock (American)
* herdsman (British) = herder (American)
* hide (British) = blind (American)
* hipsters (British) = hip-huggers (American)
* hire-purchase (British) = installment buying (American)
* holdall (British) = carryall (American)
* holiday (British) = vacation (American)
* horseman (British) = caballero (American)
* hot up (British) = hop up (American slang)
* houseman (British) = intern (American)
== I ==
* icing sugar (British) = confectioners' sugar (American)
* industrial estate (British) = industrial park (American)
* Inland Revenue (British) = Internal Revenue (American)
* insulating tape (British) = friction tape (American)
* invigilate (British) = proctor (American)
* ironmonger (British) = hardware dealer (American)
== J ==
* jelly (British) = jello (American)
* jelly (British) = Jello [TM] brand gelatin
* jug (British) = pitcher (American)
* juice extractor (British) = juicer (American)
* jumble sale (British) = rummage sale (American)
* jump leads (British) = jumper cables (American)
== K ==
* kennel (British) = doghouse (American)
* King's Scout (British) = Eagle Scout (American)
* kiss curl (British) = spit curl (American)
* kitten (British) = have a cow (American)
== L ==
* ladybird (British) = ladybug (American)
* leader (British) = leading article (American)
* leader [Journalism] (British) = leading article [Journalism] (American)
* left-luggage office (British) = checkroom (American)
* level crossing (British) = grade crossing (American)
* lift (British) = elevator (American)
* light engine (British) = wildcat (American)
* lignocaine (British) = lidocaine (American)
* linesman (British) = lineman (American)
* local authority (British) = local government (American)
* long jump (British) = broad jump (American)
* loose cover (British) = slipcover (American)
* lorry (British) = truck (American)
* loud-hailer (British) = bullhorn (American)
* loudspeaker van (British) = sound truck (American)
* Ltd. (British) = Inc. (American)
* luggage van (British) = baggage car (American)
* lumberjacket (British) = lumberjack (American)
* luncheon voucher (British) = meal ticket (American)
== M ==
* maize (British) = corn (American)
* market gardening (British) = trucking (American)
* mepacrine (British) = quinacrine (American)
* mileometer (British) = odometer (American)
* millefeuille (British) = napoleon (American)
* milliard (British) = billion (American)
* mineral (British) = soda (American)
* minim (British) = half-note (American)
* misplaced modifier (British) = dangling participle (American)
* mobile library (British) = bookmobile (American)
* motorway (British) = superhighway (American)
* MTB (British) = PT boat (American)
* mudguard (British) = fender (American)
* music hall (British) = vaudeville (American)
== N ==
* nappy (British) = diaper (American)
* natural [Music] (British) = cancel [Music] (American)
* new wool (British) = virgin wool (American)
* Nissen hut (British) = Quonset hut (American)
* noradrenaline (British) = norepinephrine (American)
* notice board (British) = bulletin board (American)
* noughts and crosses (British) = crisscross (American)
* noughts and crosses (British) = tick-tack-toe (American)
* numberplate (British) = license plate (American)
== O ==
* odd fish (British) = oddball (American)
* off-licence (British) = package store (American)
* on the cards (British) = in the cards (American)
* open day (British) = open house (American)
* ordinary shares (British) = common stock (American)
* overhead-valve engine (British) = valve-in-head engine (American)
== P ==
* packet [Container] (British) = package [Container] (American)
* pants (British) = shorts (American)
* parting (British) = part (American)
* parting [Hair] (British) = part [Hair] (American)
* patience (British) = solitaire (American)
* pavement (British) = sidewalk (American)
* pedestrian crossing (British) = crosswalk (American)
* peg (British) = clothespin (American)
* penny-farthing (British) = ordinary (American)
* pepperwort (British) = peppergrass (American)
* pernickety (British) = persnickety (American)
* petrol (British) = gas (American)
* petrol (British) = gasoline (American)
* pharmacist (British) = druggist (American)
* pinafore dress (British) = jumper (American)
* platelayer (British) = trackman (American)
* Plough (British) = the Big Dipper (American)
* point (British) = switch (American)
* pointsman (British) = switchman (American)
* post (British) = mail (American)
* postcode (British) = zip code (American)
* pram (British) = baby carriage (American)
* preference shares (British) = preferred stock (American)
* press-up (British) = push-up (American)
* prise (British) = pry (American)
* pushchair (British) = stroller (American)
* put off (British) = put over (American)
== Q ==
* quadrillion (British) = septillion (American)
* quaver (British) = eighth note (American)
* queen's evidence (British) = state's evidence (American)
* Queen's Scout (British) = Eagle Scout (American)
* queue (British) = line (American)
* quin (British) = quint (American)
* quintillion (British) = nonillion (American)
== R ==
* racecourse (British) = racetrack (American)
* rag-and-bone man (British) = junkman (American)
* ragworm (British) = clamworm (American)
* railway (British) = railroad (American)
* rain (British) = rained out (American)
* razor-shell (British) = razor clam (American)
* real tennis (British) = court tennis (American)
* red mullet (British) = goatfish (American)
* reel (British) = spool (American)
* relative majority (British) = plurality (American)
* repertory company (British) = stock company (American)
* request stop (British) = flag stop (American)
* resale price maintenance (British) = fair trade (American)
* reserve price (British) = upset price (American)
* return ticket (British) = round-trip ticket (American)
* right-angled triangle (British) = right triangle (American)
* rise (British) = raise (American)
* roundabout (British) = traffic circle (American)
* rowing boat (British) = rowboat (American)
* rowlock (British) = oarlock (American)
* rucksack (British) = backpack (American)
== S ==
* saloon (British) = sedan (American)
* sawhorse (British) = buck (American)
* sea ranger (British) = mariner (American)
* second floor (British) = third floor (American)
* semibreve (British) = whole note (American)
* semiquaver (British) = sixteenth note (American)
* share certificate (British) = stock certificate (American)
* sharpen (vb.) [Music] (British) = sharp (vb.) [Music] (American)
* sherbet (British) = sorbet (American)
* shopsoiled (British) = shopworn (American)
* shopwalker (British) = floorwalker (American)
* shorthand typist (British) = stenographer (American)
* side [Billiards] (British) = english [Billiards] (American)
* sideboards (British) = sideburns (American)
* silencer (British) = muffler (American)
* single ticket (British) = one-way ticket (American)
* sit out (vb.) [Sailing] (British) = hike out (vb.) [Sailing] (American)
* skirting board (British) = baseboard (American)
* skirting board (British) = mopboard (American)
* skirting board (British) = washboard (American)
* slap-bang (British) = slam-bang (American)
* sleeper (British) = tie (American)
* sleeve (British) = jacket (American)
* sleeving (British) = spaghetti (American)
* slide (British) = barrette (American)
* slowcoach (British) = slowpoke (American)
* socket (British) = outlet (American)
* splodge (British) = splotch (American)
* spur (British) = gad (American West)
* stable door (British) = Dutch door (American)
* staff (British) = rod (American)
* steam organ (British) = calliope (American)
* stick insect (British) = walking stick (American)
* sticking plaster (British) = adhesive tape (American)
* stockbroker belt (British) = exurbia (American)
* stony-broke (British) = stone-broke (American)
* storm (British) = tempest in a teapot (American)
* straight (British) = straightaway (American)
* subscriber trunk dialling (British) = direct distance dialing (American)
* sunray pleats (British) = sunburst pleats (American)
* suspender (British) = garter (American)
* suspender belt (British) = garter belt (American)
* swallow dive (British) = swan dive (American)
* swede (British) = rutabaga (American)
* sweet shop (British) = candy store (American)
* swimming costume (British) = bathing suit (American)
* swine fever (British) = hog cholera (American)
== T ==
* takeaway (British) = takeout (American)
* tallboy (British) = highboy (American)
* tap (British) = faucet (American)
* tape machine (British) = ticker (American)
* tapping (British) = tap (American)
* tea towel (British) = dishtowel (American)
* tea trolley (British) = tea cart (American)
* teleprinter (British) = teletypewriter (American)
* terraced house (British) = row house (American)
* thorn apple (British) = jimson weed (American)
* tick (British) = check (American)
* tie (British) = necktie (American)
* timber (British) = lumber (American)
* timberyard (British) = lumberyard (American)
* torch (British) = flashlight (American)
* torsk (British) = cusk (American)
* town planning (British) = city planning (American)
* trapezium (British) = trapezoid (American)
* trillion (British) = quintillion (American)
* trouser suit (British) = pantsuit (American)
* trousers (British) = wear the pants (American)
* tube (British) = subway (American)
* turn up (British) = cuff (American)
* turntable ladder (British) = aerial ladder (American)
* two-stroke (British) = two-cycle (American)
== U ==
* underground (British) = subway (American)
* underseal (British) = undercoat (American)
== V ==
* valve (British) = vacuum tube (American)
* van [Tennis] (British) = ad [Tennis] (American)
* Venture Scout (British) = Explorer (American)
* vest (British) = T-shirt, undershirt (American)
* vest (British) = undershirt (American)
* veterinary surgeon (British) = veterinarian (American)
* Virginia creeper (British) = Boston ivy (American)
* visiting card (British) = calling card (American)
== W ==
* waistcoat (British) = vest (American)
* wallet (British) = billfold (American)
* War of American Independence (British) = American Revolution (American)
* warden (British) = ranger (American)
* wastepaper basket (British) = wastebasket (American)
* watchstrap (British) = watchband (American)
* water diviner (British) = waterfinder (American)
* wholemeal (British) = whole-wheat (American)
* windmill (British) = pinwheel (American)
* windscreen (British) = windshield (American)
* windscreen wiper (British) = windshield wiper (American)
* wing (British) = fender (American)
* wintergreen (British) = shinleaf (American)
* working day (British) = workday (American)
== Z ==
* zed (British) = zee (American)
* zip (British) = zipper (American)</text>
    <sha1>ce7b4def76f21ea9d3ee479ec19c70b15a4fc933</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>179</id>
    <parentid>177</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-24T17:55:10Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="18066" xml:space="preserve">Here are some British/American differences based in part on information from the Collins English Dictionary (1979): 

== A ==
* action replay (British) = instant replay (American)
* adrenaline (British) = epinephrine (American)
* Akela (British) = Den Mother (American)
* Alsatian (British) = German shepherd (American)
* anaesthetics (British) = anesthesiology (American)
* anaesthetist (British) = anesthesiologist (American)
* ankle sock (British) = anklet (American)
* anticlockwise (British) = counterclockwise (American)
* apartment(British) = flat (American)
* Armistice Day (British) = Veterans Day (American)
* arse (British) = ass (American)
* articulated lorry (British) = trailer truck (American)
* aubergine (British) = eggplant (American)
== B ==
* Baby-walker [TM] (British) = go-cart (American)
* back boiler (British) = water back (American)
* bank clerk (British) = teller (American)
* bank holiday (British) = legal holiday (American)
* bearing rein (British) = checkrein (American)
* beetroot (British) = red beet (American)
* bill (British) = check (American)
* bill of lading (British) = waybill (American)
* billion (British) = trillion (American)
* biscuit (British) = cookie (American)
* Black Maria (British) = patrol wagon (American)
* black pudding (British) = blood sausage (American)
* blackboard (British) = chalkboard (American)
* blinkers [Horses,etc.] (British) = blinders [Horses,etc.] (American)
* blow one's own trumpet (British) = horn (American)
* blowlamp (British) = blowtorch (American)
* blowpipe (British) = blowgun (American)
* blue-eyed boy (British) = fair-haired boy (American)
* bookstall (British) = newsstand (American)
* boot (British) = trunk (American)
* bottom drawer (British) = hope chest (American)
* bowler (British) = derby (American)
* braces (British) = suspenders (American)
* brake van (British) = caboose (American)
* break (British) = recess (American)
* Breathalyzer (British) = drunkometer (American)
* buttonhole (British) = boutonniere (American)
== C ==
* calamine (British) = smithsonite (American)
* Camberwell beauty (British) = mourning cloak (American)
* candyfloss (British) = cotton candy (American)
* cannon (British) = carom (American)
* car park (British) = parking lot (American)
* caravan (British) = trailer (American)
* cartoon (British) = comic strip (American)
* cash on delivery (British) = collect on delivery (American)
* catapult (British) = slingshot (American)
* catch pit (British) = catch basin (American)
* cattle truck (British) = stock car (American)
* central reserve (British) = median strip (American)
* chips (British) = French fries (American)
* cine camera (British) = movie camera (American)
* cine film (British) = movie film (American)
* claw setting (British) = Tiffany setting (American)
* combinations (British) = union suit (American)
* cornflour (British) = cornstarch (American)
* cos (British) = romaine (American)
* cotton wool (British) = absorbent cotton (American)
* counterfoil (British) = stub (American)
* county town (British) = county seat (American)
* coupling [Electronics] (British) = coupler [Electronics] (American)
* courgette (British) = zucchini (American)
* court card (British) = face card (American)
* creeping thistle (British) = Canada thistle (American)
* crisp (British) = potato chip (American)
* crotchet (British) = quarter note (American)
* current account (British) = checking account (American)
* cutthroat (British) = straight razor (American)
== D ==
* delivery van (British) = panel truck (American)
* demisemiquaver (British) = thirty-second note (American)
* dicky (British) = rumble seat (American)
* dinner jacket (British) = tuxedo (American)
* dip (British) = dim (American)
* dip [Lighting] (British) = dim [Lighting] (American)
* diver (British) = loon (American)
* docker (British) = longshoreman (American)
* dosshouse (British) = flophouse (American)
* double-declutch (British) = double-clutch (American)
* double saucepan (British) = double boiler (American)
* double up (British) = parlay (American)
* downpipe (British) = downspout (American)
* draught (British) = checker (American)
* draughts (British) = checkers (American)
* draughtsman (British) = checker (American)
* drawknife (British) = spokeshave (American)
* dual carriageway (British) = divided highway (American)
* dumbwaiter (British) = lazy Susan (American)
* dummy (British) = pacifier (American)
* dust coat (British) = duster (American)
* dustbin (British) = ash can (American)
* dustbin (British) = garbage can (American)
* dustcart (British) = garbage truck (American)
* duster (British) = dust cloth (American)
== E ==
* earth (n.) [Electrical] (British) = ground (n.) [Electrical] (American)
* earth (vb.) [Aircraft/pilot/etc.] (British) = ground (vb.) [Aircraft/Pilot/etc.] (American)
* electric chair (British) = hot seat (American slang)
* engaged tone (British) = busy signal (American)
* episcope (British) = opaque projector (American)
* ergonomics (British) = biotechnology (American)
* estate agent (British) = realtor (American)
* ex-directory (British) = unlisted (American)
* filling station (British) = gas station (American)
* film (British) = motion picture (American)
* filmset (British) = photocompose (American)
* filmsetting (British) = photocomposition (American)
* fin (British) = vertical stabilizer (American)
* financial year (British) = fiscal year (American)
* fireman (British) = fire boss (American)
* first floor (British) = second floor (American)
* flannel (British) = washcloth (American)
* flat (British) = apartment (American)
* flatten (vb.) [Music] (British) = flat (vb.) [Music] (American)
* fleabane (British) = horseweed (American)
* flex (British) = cord (American)
* flick knife (British) = switchblade (American)
* float (British) = flutterboard (American)
* follow-my-leader (British) = follow-the-leader (American)
* foreign minister (British) = secretary of state (American)
* foreign office (British) = state department (American)
* four-stroke (British) = four-cycle (American)
* frame (British) = rack (American)
* French fried potatoes (British) = French fries (American)
* French windows (British) = French doors (American)
* friendly society (British) = benefit association (American)
* friendly society (British) = benefit society (American)
* Friesian (British) = Holstein (American)
* full stop (British) = period (American)
* funeral parlour (British) = funeral home (American)
== G ==
* gammy (British) = gimpy (American)
* garden (British) = yard (American)
* germander speedwell (British) = bird's-eye speedwell (American)
* gillion (British) = billion (American)
* glaze ice (British) = glaze (American)
* glazing-bar (British) = muntin (American)
* go-slow (British) = slowdown (American)
* grammar school (British) = elementary school (American)
* gramophone (British) = phonograph (American)
* green fingers (British) = green thumb (American)
* grey mullet (British) = mullet (American)
* grill (British) = broil (American)
* guard's van (British) = caboose (American)
* gudgeon pin (British) = wrist pin (American)
* Guide (British) = Girl Scout (American)
== H ==
* hairtail (British) = cutlass fish (American)
* hemidemisemiquaver (British) = sixty-fourth note (American)
* hemlock (British) = poison hemlock (American)
* herdsman (British) = herder (American)
* hide (British) = blind (American)
* hipsters (British) = hip-huggers (American)
* hire-purchase (British) = installment buying (American)
* holdall (British) = carryall (American)
* holiday (British) = vacation (American)
* horseman (British) = caballero (American)
* hot up (British) = hop up (American slang)
* houseman (British) = intern (American)
== I ==
* icing sugar (British) = confectioners' sugar (American)
* industrial estate (British) = industrial park (American)
* Inland Revenue (British) = Internal Revenue (American)
* insulating tape (British) = friction tape (American)
* invigilate (British) = proctor (American)
* ironmonger (British) = hardware dealer (American)
== J ==
* jelly (British) = jello (American)
* jelly (British) = Jello [TM] brand gelatin
* jug (British) = pitcher (American)
* juice extractor (British) = juicer (American)
* jumble sale (British) = rummage sale (American)
* jump leads (British) = jumper cables (American)
== K ==
* kennel (British) = doghouse (American)
* King's Scout (British) = Eagle Scout (American)
* kiss curl (British) = spit curl (American)
* kitten (British) = have a cow (American)
== L ==
* ladybird (British) = ladybug (American)
* leader (British) = leading article (American)
* leader [Journalism] (British) = leading article [Journalism] (American)
* left-luggage office (British) = checkroom (American)
* level crossing (British) = grade crossing (American)
* lift (British) = elevator (American)
* light engine (British) = wildcat (American)
* lignocaine (British) = lidocaine (American)
* linesman (British) = lineman (American)
* local authority (British) = local government (American)
* long jump (British) = broad jump (American)
* loose cover (British) = slipcover (American)
* lorry (British) = truck (American)
* loud-hailer (British) = bullhorn (American)
* loudspeaker van (British) = sound truck (American)
* Ltd. (British) = Inc. (American)
* luggage van (British) = baggage car (American)
* lumberjacket (British) = lumberjack (American)
* luncheon voucher (British) = meal ticket (American)
== M ==
* maize (British) = corn (American)
* market gardening (British) = trucking (American)
* mepacrine (British) = quinacrine (American)
* mileometer (British) = odometer (American)
* millefeuille (British) = napoleon (American)
* milliard (British) = billion (American)
* mineral (British) = soda (American)
* minim (British) = half-note (American)
* misplaced modifier (British) = dangling participle (American)
* mobile library (British) = bookmobile (American)
* motorway (British) = superhighway (American)
* MTB (British) = PT boat (American)
* mudguard (British) = fender (American)
* music hall (British) = vaudeville (American)
== N ==
* nappy (British) = diaper (American)
* natural [Music] (British) = cancel [Music] (American)
* new wool (British) = virgin wool (American)
* Nissen hut (British) = Quonset hut (American)
* noradrenaline (British) = norepinephrine (American)
* notice board (British) = bulletin board (American)
* noughts and crosses (British) = crisscross (American)
* noughts and crosses (British) = tick-tack-toe (American)
* numberplate (British) = license plate (American)
== O ==
* odd fish (British) = oddball (American)
* off-licence (British) = package store (American)
* on the cards (British) = in the cards (American)
* open day (British) = open house (American)
* ordinary shares (British) = common stock (American)
* overhead-valve engine (British) = valve-in-head engine (American)
== P ==
* packet [Container] (British) = package [Container] (American)
* pants (British) = shorts (American)
* parting (British) = part (American)
* parting [Hair] (British) = part [Hair] (American)
* patience (British) = solitaire (American)
* pavement (British) = sidewalk (American)
* pedestrian crossing (British) = crosswalk (American)
* peg (British) = clothespin (American)
* penny-farthing (British) = ordinary (American)
* pepperwort (British) = peppergrass (American)
* pernickety (British) = persnickety (American)
* petrol (British) = gas (American)
* petrol (British) = gasoline (American)
* pharmacist (British) = druggist (American)
* pinafore dress (British) = jumper (American)
* platelayer (British) = trackman (American)
* Plough (British) = the Big Dipper (American)
* point (British) = switch (American)
* pointsman (British) = switchman (American)
* post (British) = mail (American)
* postcode (British) = zip code (American)
* pram (British) = baby carriage (American)
* preference shares (British) = preferred stock (American)
* press-up (British) = push-up (American)
* prise (British) = pry (American)
* pushchair (British) = stroller (American)
* put off (British) = put over (American)
== Q ==
* quadrillion (British) = septillion (American)
* quaver (British) = eighth note (American)
* queen's evidence (British) = state's evidence (American)
* Queen's Scout (British) = Eagle Scout (American)
* queue (British) = line (American)
* quin (British) = quint (American)
* quintillion (British) = nonillion (American)
== R ==
* racecourse (British) = racetrack (American)
* rag-and-bone man (British) = junkman (American)
* ragworm (British) = clamworm (American)
* railway (British) = railroad (American)
* rain (British) = rained out (American)
* razor-shell (British) = razor clam (American)
* real tennis (British) = court tennis (American)
* red mullet (British) = goatfish (American)
* reel (British) = spool (American)
* relative majority (British) = plurality (American)
* repertory company (British) = stock company (American)
* request stop (British) = flag stop (American)
* resale price maintenance (British) = fair trade (American)
* reserve price (British) = upset price (American)
* return ticket (British) = round-trip ticket (American)
* right-angled triangle (British) = right triangle (American)
* rise (British) = raise (American)
* roundabout (British) = traffic circle (American)
* rowing boat (British) = rowboat (American)
* rowlock (British) = oarlock (American)
* rucksack (British) = backpack (American)
== S ==
* saloon (British) = sedan (American)
* sawhorse (British) = buck (American)
* sea ranger (British) = mariner (American)
* second floor (British) = third floor (American)
* semibreve (British) = whole note (American)
* semiquaver (British) = sixteenth note (American)
* share certificate (British) = stock certificate (American)
* sharpen (vb.) [Music] (British) = sharp (vb.) [Music] (American)
* sherbet (British) = sorbet (American)
* shopsoiled (British) = shopworn (American)
* shopwalker (British) = floorwalker (American)
* shorthand typist (British) = stenographer (American)
* side [Billiards] (British) = english [Billiards] (American)
* sideboards (British) = sideburns (American)
* silencer (British) = muffler (American)
* single ticket (British) = one-way ticket (American)
* sit out (vb.) [Sailing] (British) = hike out (vb.) [Sailing] (American)
* skirting board (British) = baseboard (American)
* skirting board (British) = mopboard (American)
* skirting board (British) = washboard (American)
* slap-bang (British) = slam-bang (American)
* sleeper (British) = tie (American)
* sleeve (British) = jacket (American)
* sleeving (British) = spaghetti (American)
* slide (British) = barrette (American)
* slowcoach (British) = slowpoke (American)
* socket (British) = outlet (American)
* splodge (British) = splotch (American)
* spur (British) = gad (American West)
* stable door (British) = Dutch door (American)
* staff (British) = rod (American)
* steam organ (British) = calliope (American)
* stick insect (British) = walking stick (American)
* sticking plaster (British) = adhesive tape (American)
* stockbroker belt (British) = exurbia (American)
* stony-broke (British) = stone-broke (American)
* storm (British) = tempest in a teapot (American)
* straight (British) = straightaway (American)
* subscriber trunk dialling (British) = direct distance dialing (American)
* sunray pleats (British) = sunburst pleats (American)
* suspender (British) = garter (American)
* suspender belt (British) = garter belt (American)
* swallow dive (British) = swan dive (American)
* swede (British) = rutabaga (American)
* sweet shop (British) = candy store (American)
* swimming costume (British) = bathing suit (American)
* swine fever (British) = hog cholera (American)
== T ==
* takeaway (British) = takeout (American)
* tallboy (British) = highboy (American)
* tap (British) = faucet (American)
* tape machine (British) = ticker (American)
* tapping (British) = tap (American)
* tea towel (British) = dishtowel (American)
* tea trolley (British) = tea cart (American)
* teleprinter (British) = teletypewriter (American)
* terraced house (British) = row house (American)
* thorn apple (British) = jimson weed (American)
* tick (British) = check (American)
* tie (British) = necktie (American)
* timber (British) = lumber (American)
* timberyard (British) = lumberyard (American)
* torch (British) = flashlight (American)
* torsk (British) = cusk (American)
* town planning (British) = city planning (American)
* trapezium (British) = trapezoid (American)
* trillion (British) = quintillion (American)
* trouser suit (British) = pantsuit (American)
* trousers (British) = wear the pants (American)
* tube (British) = subway (American)
* turn up (British) = cuff (American)
* turntable ladder (British) = aerial ladder (American)
* two-stroke (British) = two-cycle (American)
== U ==
* underground (British) = subway (American)
* underseal (British) = undercoat (American)
== V ==
* valve (British) = vacuum tube (American)
* van [Tennis] (British) = ad [Tennis] (American)
* Venture Scout (British) = Explorer (American)
* vest (British) = T-shirt, undershirt (American)
* vest (British) = undershirt (American)
* veterinary surgeon (British) = veterinarian (American)
* Virginia creeper (British) = Boston ivy (American)
* visiting card (British) = calling card (American)
== W ==
* waistcoat (British) = vest (American)
* wallet (British) = billfold (American)
* War of American Independence (British) = American Revolution (American)
* warden (British) = ranger (American)
* wastepaper basket (British) = wastebasket (American)
* watchstrap (British) = watchband (American)
* water diviner (British) = waterfinder (American)
* wholemeal (British) = whole-wheat (American)
* windmill (British) = pinwheel (American)
* windscreen (British) = windshield (American)
* windscreen wiper (British) = windshield wiper (American)
* wing (British) = fender (American)
* wintergreen (British) = shinleaf (American)
* working day (British) = workday (American)
== Z ==
* zed (British) = zee (American)
* zip (British) = zipper (American)</text>
    <sha1>95bc41303024477d6a65e0e47906513d303114ba</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>196</id>
    <parentid>179</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T21:32:15Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* A */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="18028" xml:space="preserve">Here are some British/American differences based in part on information from the Collins English Dictionary (1979): 

== A ==
* action replay (British) = instant replay (American)
* adrenaline (British) = epinephrine (American)
* Akela (British) = Den Mother (American)
* Alsatian (British) = German shepherd (American)
* anaesthetics (British) = anesthesiology (American)
* anaesthetist (British) = anesthesiologist (American)
* ankle sock (British) = anklet (American)
* anticlockwise (British) = counterclockwise (American)
* Armistice Day (British) = Veterans Day (American)
* arse (British) = ass (American)
* articulated lorry (British) = trailer truck (American)
* aubergine (British) = eggplant (American)

== B ==
* Baby-walker [TM] (British) = go-cart (American)
* back boiler (British) = water back (American)
* bank clerk (British) = teller (American)
* bank holiday (British) = legal holiday (American)
* bearing rein (British) = checkrein (American)
* beetroot (British) = red beet (American)
* bill (British) = check (American)
* bill of lading (British) = waybill (American)
* billion (British) = trillion (American)
* biscuit (British) = cookie (American)
* Black Maria (British) = patrol wagon (American)
* black pudding (British) = blood sausage (American)
* blackboard (British) = chalkboard (American)
* blinkers [Horses,etc.] (British) = blinders [Horses,etc.] (American)
* blow one's own trumpet (British) = horn (American)
* blowlamp (British) = blowtorch (American)
* blowpipe (British) = blowgun (American)
* blue-eyed boy (British) = fair-haired boy (American)
* bookstall (British) = newsstand (American)
* boot (British) = trunk (American)
* bottom drawer (British) = hope chest (American)
* bowler (British) = derby (American)
* braces (British) = suspenders (American)
* brake van (British) = caboose (American)
* break (British) = recess (American)
* Breathalyzer (British) = drunkometer (American)
* buttonhole (British) = boutonniere (American)
== C ==
* calamine (British) = smithsonite (American)
* Camberwell beauty (British) = mourning cloak (American)
* candyfloss (British) = cotton candy (American)
* cannon (British) = carom (American)
* car park (British) = parking lot (American)
* caravan (British) = trailer (American)
* cartoon (British) = comic strip (American)
* cash on delivery (British) = collect on delivery (American)
* catapult (British) = slingshot (American)
* catch pit (British) = catch basin (American)
* cattle truck (British) = stock car (American)
* central reserve (British) = median strip (American)
* chips (British) = French fries (American)
* cine camera (British) = movie camera (American)
* cine film (British) = movie film (American)
* claw setting (British) = Tiffany setting (American)
* combinations (British) = union suit (American)
* cornflour (British) = cornstarch (American)
* cos (British) = romaine (American)
* cotton wool (British) = absorbent cotton (American)
* counterfoil (British) = stub (American)
* county town (British) = county seat (American)
* coupling [Electronics] (British) = coupler [Electronics] (American)
* courgette (British) = zucchini (American)
* court card (British) = face card (American)
* creeping thistle (British) = Canada thistle (American)
* crisp (British) = potato chip (American)
* crotchet (British) = quarter note (American)
* current account (British) = checking account (American)
* cutthroat (British) = straight razor (American)
== D ==
* delivery van (British) = panel truck (American)
* demisemiquaver (British) = thirty-second note (American)
* dicky (British) = rumble seat (American)
* dinner jacket (British) = tuxedo (American)
* dip (British) = dim (American)
* dip [Lighting] (British) = dim [Lighting] (American)
* diver (British) = loon (American)
* docker (British) = longshoreman (American)
* dosshouse (British) = flophouse (American)
* double-declutch (British) = double-clutch (American)
* double saucepan (British) = double boiler (American)
* double up (British) = parlay (American)
* downpipe (British) = downspout (American)
* draught (British) = checker (American)
* draughts (British) = checkers (American)
* draughtsman (British) = checker (American)
* drawknife (British) = spokeshave (American)
* dual carriageway (British) = divided highway (American)
* dumbwaiter (British) = lazy Susan (American)
* dummy (British) = pacifier (American)
* dust coat (British) = duster (American)
* dustbin (British) = ash can (American)
* dustbin (British) = garbage can (American)
* dustcart (British) = garbage truck (American)
* duster (British) = dust cloth (American)
== E ==
* earth (n.) [Electrical] (British) = ground (n.) [Electrical] (American)
* earth (vb.) [Aircraft/pilot/etc.] (British) = ground (vb.) [Aircraft/Pilot/etc.] (American)
* electric chair (British) = hot seat (American slang)
* engaged tone (British) = busy signal (American)
* episcope (British) = opaque projector (American)
* ergonomics (British) = biotechnology (American)
* estate agent (British) = realtor (American)
* ex-directory (British) = unlisted (American)
* filling station (British) = gas station (American)
* film (British) = motion picture (American)
* filmset (British) = photocompose (American)
* filmsetting (British) = photocomposition (American)
* fin (British) = vertical stabilizer (American)
* financial year (British) = fiscal year (American)
* fireman (British) = fire boss (American)
* first floor (British) = second floor (American)
* flannel (British) = washcloth (American)
* flat (British) = apartment (American)
* flatten (vb.) [Music] (British) = flat (vb.) [Music] (American)
* fleabane (British) = horseweed (American)
* flex (British) = cord (American)
* flick knife (British) = switchblade (American)
* float (British) = flutterboard (American)
* follow-my-leader (British) = follow-the-leader (American)
* foreign minister (British) = secretary of state (American)
* foreign office (British) = state department (American)
* four-stroke (British) = four-cycle (American)
* frame (British) = rack (American)
* French fried potatoes (British) = French fries (American)
* French windows (British) = French doors (American)
* friendly society (British) = benefit association (American)
* friendly society (British) = benefit society (American)
* Friesian (British) = Holstein (American)
* full stop (British) = period (American)
* funeral parlour (British) = funeral home (American)
== G ==
* gammy (British) = gimpy (American)
* garden (British) = yard (American)
* germander speedwell (British) = bird's-eye speedwell (American)
* gillion (British) = billion (American)
* glaze ice (British) = glaze (American)
* glazing-bar (British) = muntin (American)
* go-slow (British) = slowdown (American)
* grammar school (British) = elementary school (American)
* gramophone (British) = phonograph (American)
* green fingers (British) = green thumb (American)
* grey mullet (British) = mullet (American)
* grill (British) = broil (American)
* guard's van (British) = caboose (American)
* gudgeon pin (British) = wrist pin (American)
* Guide (British) = Girl Scout (American)
== H ==
* hairtail (British) = cutlass fish (American)
* hemidemisemiquaver (British) = sixty-fourth note (American)
* hemlock (British) = poison hemlock (American)
* herdsman (British) = herder (American)
* hide (British) = blind (American)
* hipsters (British) = hip-huggers (American)
* hire-purchase (British) = installment buying (American)
* holdall (British) = carryall (American)
* holiday (British) = vacation (American)
* horseman (British) = caballero (American)
* hot up (British) = hop up (American slang)
* houseman (British) = intern (American)
== I ==
* icing sugar (British) = confectioners' sugar (American)
* industrial estate (British) = industrial park (American)
* Inland Revenue (British) = Internal Revenue (American)
* insulating tape (British) = friction tape (American)
* invigilate (British) = proctor (American)
* ironmonger (British) = hardware dealer (American)
== J ==
* jelly (British) = jello (American)
* jelly (British) = Jello [TM] brand gelatin
* jug (British) = pitcher (American)
* juice extractor (British) = juicer (American)
* jumble sale (British) = rummage sale (American)
* jump leads (British) = jumper cables (American)
== K ==
* kennel (British) = doghouse (American)
* King's Scout (British) = Eagle Scout (American)
* kiss curl (British) = spit curl (American)
* kitten (British) = have a cow (American)
== L ==
* ladybird (British) = ladybug (American)
* leader (British) = leading article (American)
* leader [Journalism] (British) = leading article [Journalism] (American)
* left-luggage office (British) = checkroom (American)
* level crossing (British) = grade crossing (American)
* lift (British) = elevator (American)
* light engine (British) = wildcat (American)
* lignocaine (British) = lidocaine (American)
* linesman (British) = lineman (American)
* local authority (British) = local government (American)
* long jump (British) = broad jump (American)
* loose cover (British) = slipcover (American)
* lorry (British) = truck (American)
* loud-hailer (British) = bullhorn (American)
* loudspeaker van (British) = sound truck (American)
* Ltd. (British) = Inc. (American)
* luggage van (British) = baggage car (American)
* lumberjacket (British) = lumberjack (American)
* luncheon voucher (British) = meal ticket (American)
== M ==
* maize (British) = corn (American)
* market gardening (British) = trucking (American)
* mepacrine (British) = quinacrine (American)
* mileometer (British) = odometer (American)
* millefeuille (British) = napoleon (American)
* milliard (British) = billion (American)
* mineral (British) = soda (American)
* minim (British) = half-note (American)
* misplaced modifier (British) = dangling participle (American)
* mobile library (British) = bookmobile (American)
* motorway (British) = superhighway (American)
* MTB (British) = PT boat (American)
* mudguard (British) = fender (American)
* music hall (British) = vaudeville (American)
== N ==
* nappy (British) = diaper (American)
* natural [Music] (British) = cancel [Music] (American)
* new wool (British) = virgin wool (American)
* Nissen hut (British) = Quonset hut (American)
* noradrenaline (British) = norepinephrine (American)
* notice board (British) = bulletin board (American)
* noughts and crosses (British) = crisscross (American)
* noughts and crosses (British) = tick-tack-toe (American)
* numberplate (British) = license plate (American)
== O ==
* odd fish (British) = oddball (American)
* off-licence (British) = package store (American)
* on the cards (British) = in the cards (American)
* open day (British) = open house (American)
* ordinary shares (British) = common stock (American)
* overhead-valve engine (British) = valve-in-head engine (American)
== P ==
* packet [Container] (British) = package [Container] (American)
* pants (British) = shorts (American)
* parting (British) = part (American)
* parting [Hair] (British) = part [Hair] (American)
* patience (British) = solitaire (American)
* pavement (British) = sidewalk (American)
* pedestrian crossing (British) = crosswalk (American)
* peg (British) = clothespin (American)
* penny-farthing (British) = ordinary (American)
* pepperwort (British) = peppergrass (American)
* pernickety (British) = persnickety (American)
* petrol (British) = gas (American)
* petrol (British) = gasoline (American)
* pharmacist (British) = druggist (American)
* pinafore dress (British) = jumper (American)
* platelayer (British) = trackman (American)
* Plough (British) = the Big Dipper (American)
* point (British) = switch (American)
* pointsman (British) = switchman (American)
* post (British) = mail (American)
* postcode (British) = zip code (American)
* pram (British) = baby carriage (American)
* preference shares (British) = preferred stock (American)
* press-up (British) = push-up (American)
* prise (British) = pry (American)
* pushchair (British) = stroller (American)
* put off (British) = put over (American)
== Q ==
* quadrillion (British) = septillion (American)
* quaver (British) = eighth note (American)
* queen's evidence (British) = state's evidence (American)
* Queen's Scout (British) = Eagle Scout (American)
* queue (British) = line (American)
* quin (British) = quint (American)
* quintillion (British) = nonillion (American)
== R ==
* racecourse (British) = racetrack (American)
* rag-and-bone man (British) = junkman (American)
* ragworm (British) = clamworm (American)
* railway (British) = railroad (American)
* rain (British) = rained out (American)
* razor-shell (British) = razor clam (American)
* real tennis (British) = court tennis (American)
* red mullet (British) = goatfish (American)
* reel (British) = spool (American)
* relative majority (British) = plurality (American)
* repertory company (British) = stock company (American)
* request stop (British) = flag stop (American)
* resale price maintenance (British) = fair trade (American)
* reserve price (British) = upset price (American)
* return ticket (British) = round-trip ticket (American)
* right-angled triangle (British) = right triangle (American)
* rise (British) = raise (American)
* roundabout (British) = traffic circle (American)
* rowing boat (British) = rowboat (American)
* rowlock (British) = oarlock (American)
* rucksack (British) = backpack (American)
== S ==
* saloon (British) = sedan (American)
* sawhorse (British) = buck (American)
* sea ranger (British) = mariner (American)
* second floor (British) = third floor (American)
* semibreve (British) = whole note (American)
* semiquaver (British) = sixteenth note (American)
* share certificate (British) = stock certificate (American)
* sharpen (vb.) [Music] (British) = sharp (vb.) [Music] (American)
* sherbet (British) = sorbet (American)
* shopsoiled (British) = shopworn (American)
* shopwalker (British) = floorwalker (American)
* shorthand typist (British) = stenographer (American)
* side [Billiards] (British) = english [Billiards] (American)
* sideboards (British) = sideburns (American)
* silencer (British) = muffler (American)
* single ticket (British) = one-way ticket (American)
* sit out (vb.) [Sailing] (British) = hike out (vb.) [Sailing] (American)
* skirting board (British) = baseboard (American)
* skirting board (British) = mopboard (American)
* skirting board (British) = washboard (American)
* slap-bang (British) = slam-bang (American)
* sleeper (British) = tie (American)
* sleeve (British) = jacket (American)
* sleeving (British) = spaghetti (American)
* slide (British) = barrette (American)
* slowcoach (British) = slowpoke (American)
* socket (British) = outlet (American)
* splodge (British) = splotch (American)
* spur (British) = gad (American West)
* stable door (British) = Dutch door (American)
* staff (British) = rod (American)
* steam organ (British) = calliope (American)
* stick insect (British) = walking stick (American)
* sticking plaster (British) = adhesive tape (American)
* stockbroker belt (British) = exurbia (American)
* stony-broke (British) = stone-broke (American)
* storm (British) = tempest in a teapot (American)
* straight (British) = straightaway (American)
* subscriber trunk dialling (British) = direct distance dialing (American)
* sunray pleats (British) = sunburst pleats (American)
* suspender (British) = garter (American)
* suspender belt (British) = garter belt (American)
* swallow dive (British) = swan dive (American)
* swede (British) = rutabaga (American)
* sweet shop (British) = candy store (American)
* swimming costume (British) = bathing suit (American)
* swine fever (British) = hog cholera (American)
== T ==
* takeaway (British) = takeout (American)
* tallboy (British) = highboy (American)
* tap (British) = faucet (American)
* tape machine (British) = ticker (American)
* tapping (British) = tap (American)
* tea towel (British) = dishtowel (American)
* tea trolley (British) = tea cart (American)
* teleprinter (British) = teletypewriter (American)
* terraced house (British) = row house (American)
* thorn apple (British) = jimson weed (American)
* tick (British) = check (American)
* tie (British) = necktie (American)
* timber (British) = lumber (American)
* timberyard (British) = lumberyard (American)
* torch (British) = flashlight (American)
* torsk (British) = cusk (American)
* town planning (British) = city planning (American)
* trapezium (British) = trapezoid (American)
* trillion (British) = quintillion (American)
* trouser suit (British) = pantsuit (American)
* trousers (British) = wear the pants (American)
* tube (British) = subway (American)
* turn up (British) = cuff (American)
* turntable ladder (British) = aerial ladder (American)
* two-stroke (British) = two-cycle (American)
== U ==
* underground (British) = subway (American)
* underseal (British) = undercoat (American)
== V ==
* valve (British) = vacuum tube (American)
* van [Tennis] (British) = ad [Tennis] (American)
* Venture Scout (British) = Explorer (American)
* vest (British) = T-shirt, undershirt (American)
* vest (British) = undershirt (American)
* veterinary surgeon (British) = veterinarian (American)
* Virginia creeper (British) = Boston ivy (American)
* visiting card (British) = calling card (American)
== W ==
* waistcoat (British) = vest (American)
* wallet (British) = billfold (American)
* War of American Independence (British) = American Revolution (American)
* warden (British) = ranger (American)
* wastepaper basket (British) = wastebasket (American)
* watchstrap (British) = watchband (American)
* water diviner (British) = waterfinder (American)
* wholemeal (British) = whole-wheat (American)
* windmill (British) = pinwheel (American)
* windscreen (British) = windshield (American)
* windscreen wiper (British) = windshield wiper (American)
* wing (British) = fender (American)
* wintergreen (British) = shinleaf (American)
* working day (British) = workday (American)
== Z ==
* zed (British) = zee (American)
* zip (British) = zipper (American)</text>
    <sha1>460cd3de7a8087dea0e08fc072b75df8f0612643</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>197</id>
    <parentid>196</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T22:01:22Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="18224" xml:space="preserve">Here are some British/American differences based in part on information from the Collins English Dictionary (1979): 

== A ==
* action replay (British) = instant replay (American)
* adrenaline (British) = epinephrine (American)
* Akela (British) = Den Mother (American)
* Alsatian (British) = German shepherd (American)
* anaesthetics (British) = anesthesiology (American)
* anaesthetist (British) = anesthesiologist (American)
* ankle sock (British) = anklet (American)
* anticlockwise (British) = counterclockwise (American)
* Armistice Day (British) = Veterans Day (American)
* arse (British) = ass (American)
* articulated lorry (British) = trailer truck (American)
* aubergine (British) = eggplant (American)

== B ==
* Baby-walker [TM] (British) = go-cart (American)
* back boiler (British) = water back (American)
* bank clerk (British) = teller (American)
* bank holiday (British) = legal holiday (American)
* bearing rein (British) = checkrein (American)
* beetroot (British) = red beet (American)
* bill (British) = check (American)
* bill of lading (British) = waybill (American)
* billion (British) = trillion (American)
* biscuit (British) = cookie (American)
* Black Maria (British) = patrol wagon (American)
* black pudding (British) = blood sausage (American)
* blackboard (British) = chalkboard (American)
* blinkers [Horses,etc.] (British) = blinders [Horses,etc.] (American)
* blow one's own trumpet (British) = horn (American)
* blowlamp (British) = blowtorch (American)
* blowpipe (British) = blowgun (American)
* blue-eyed boy (British) = fair-haired boy (American)
* bookstall (British) = newsstand (American)
* boot (British) = trunk (American)
* bottom drawer (British) = hope chest (American)
* bowler (British) = derby (American)
* braces (British) = suspenders (American)
* brake van (British) = caboose (American)
* break (British) = recess (American)
* Breathalyzer (British) = drunkometer (American)
* buttonhole (British) = boutonniere (American)
== C ==
* calamine (British) = smithsonite (American)
* Camberwell beauty (British) = mourning cloak (American)
* candyfloss (British) = cotton candy (American)
* cannon (British) = carom (American)
* car park (British) = parking lot (American)
* caravan (British) = trailer (American)
* cartoon (British) = comic strip (American)
* cash on delivery (British) = collect on delivery (American)
* catapult (British) = slingshot (American)
* catch pit (British) = catch basin (American)
* cattle truck (British) = stock car (American)
* central reserve (British) = median strip (American)
* chips (British) = French fries (American)
* cine camera (British) = movie camera (American)
* cine film (British) = movie film (American)
* claw setting (British) = Tiffany setting (American)
* combinations (British) = union suit (American)
* cornflour (British) = cornstarch (American)
* cos (British) = romaine (American)
* cotton wool (British) = absorbent cotton (American)
* counterfoil (British) = stub (American)
* county town (British) = county seat (American)
* coupling [Electronics] (British) = coupler [Electronics] (American)
* courgette (British) = zucchini (American)
* court card (British) = face card (American)
* creeping thistle (British) = Canada thistle (American)
* crisp (British) = potato chip (American)
* crotchet (British) = quarter note (American)
* current account (British) = checking account (American)
* cutthroat (British) = straight razor (American)
== D ==
* delivery van (British) = panel truck (American)
* demisemiquaver (British) = thirty-second note (American)
* dicky (British) = rumble seat (American)
* dinner jacket (British) = tuxedo (American)
* dip (British) = dim (American)
* dip [Lighting] (British) = dim [Lighting] (American)
* diver (British) = loon (American)
* docker (British) = longshoreman (American)
* dosshouse (British) = flophouse (American)
* double-declutch (British) = double-clutch (American)
* double saucepan (British) = double boiler (American)
* double up (British) = parlay (American)
* downpipe (British) = downspout (American)
* draught (British) = checker (American)
* draughts (British) = checkers (American)
* draughtsman (British) = checker (American)
* drawknife (British) = spokeshave (American)
* dual carriageway (British) = divided highway (American)
* dumbwaiter (British) = lazy Susan (American)
* dummy (British) = pacifier (American)
* dust coat (British) = duster (American)
* dustbin (British) = ash can (American)
* dustbin (British) = garbage can (American)
* dustcart (British) = garbage truck (American)
* duster (British) = dust cloth (American)
== E ==
* earth (n.) [Electrical] (British) = ground (n.) [Electrical] (American)
* earth (vb.) [Aircraft/pilot/etc.] (British) = ground (vb.) [Aircraft/Pilot/etc.] (American)
* electric chair (British) = hot seat (American slang)
* engaged tone (British) = busy signal (American)
* episcope (British) = opaque projector (American)
* ergonomics (British) = biotechnology (American)
* estate agent (British) = realtor (American)
* ex-directory (British) = unlisted (American)
* filling station (British) = gas station (American)
* film (British) = motion picture (American)
* filmset (British) = photocompose (American)
* filmsetting (British) = photocomposition (American)
* fin (British) = vertical stabilizer (American)
* financial year (British) = fiscal year (American)
* fireman (British) = fire boss (American)
* first floor (British) = second floor (American)
* flannel (British) = washcloth (American)
* flat (British) = apartment (American)
* flatten (vb.) [Music] (British) = flat (vb.) [Music] (American)
* fleabane (British) = horseweed (American)
* flex (British) = cord (American)
* flick knife (British) = switchblade (American)
* float (British) = flutterboard (American)
* follow-my-leader (British) = follow-the-leader (American)
* foreign minister (British) = secretary of state (American)
* foreign office (British) = state department (American)
* four-stroke (British) = four-cycle (American)
* frame (British) = rack (American)
* French fried potatoes (British) = French fries (American)
* French windows (British) = French doors (American)
* friendly society (British) = benefit association (American)
* friendly society (British) = benefit society (American)
* Friesian (British) = Holstein (American)
* full stop (British) = period (American)
* funeral parlour (British) = funeral home (American)
== G ==
* gammy (British) = gimpy (American)
* garden (British) = yard (American)
* germander speedwell (British) = bird's-eye speedwell (American)
* gillion (British) = billion (American)
* glaze ice (British) = glaze (American)
* glazing-bar (British) = muntin (American)
* go-slow (British) = slowdown (American)
* grammar school (British) = elementary school (American)
* gramophone (British) = phonograph (American)
* green fingers (British) = green thumb (American)
* grey mullet (British) = mullet (American)
* grill (British) = broil (American)
* guard's van (British) = caboose (American)
* gudgeon pin (British) = wrist pin (American)
* Guide (British) = Girl Scout (American)
== H ==
* hairtail (British) = cutlass fish (American)
* have a canary (British) = have a cow (American)
* have kittens (British) = have a cow (American)
* hemidemisemiquaver (British) = sixty-fourth note (American)
* hemlock (British) = poison hemlock (American)
* herdsman (British) = herder (American)
* hide (British) = blind (American)
* hipsters (British) = hip-huggers (American)
* hire-purchase (British) = installment buying (American)
* holdall (British) = carryall (American)
* holiday (British) = vacation (American)
* horseman (British) = caballero (American)
* hot up (British) = hop up (American slang)
* houseman (British) = intern (American)
== I ==
* icing sugar (British) = confectioners' sugar (American)
* industrial estate (British) = industrial park (American)
* Inland Revenue (British) = Internal Revenue (American)
* insulating tape (British) = friction tape (American)
* invigilate (British) = proctor (American)
* ironmonger (British) = hardware dealer (American)
== J ==
* jelly (British) = jello (American)
* jelly (British) = Jello [TM] brand gelatin
* jug (British) = pitcher (American)
* juice extractor (British) = juicer (American)
* jumble sale (British) = rummage sale (American)
* jump leads (British) = jumper cables (American)
== K ==
* kennel (British) = doghouse (American)
* King's Scout (British) = Eagle Scout (American)
* kiss curl [Hair] (British) = spit curl [Hair] (American)
== L ==
* ladybird (British) = ladybug (American)
* leader [Journalism] (British) = leading article [Journalism] (American)
* left-luggage office (British) = checkroom (American)
* level crossing (British) = grade crossing (American)
* lift (British) = elevator (American)
* light engine (British) = wildcat (American)
* lignocaine (British) = lidocaine (American)
* linesman (British) = lineman (American)
* local authority (British) = local government (American)
* long jump (British) = broad jump (American)
* loose cover (British) = slipcover (American)
* lorry (British) = truck (American)
* loud-hailer (British) = bullhorn (American)
* loudspeaker van (British) = sound truck (American)
* Ltd. (British) = Inc. (American)
* luggage van (British) = baggage car (American)
* lumberjacket (British) = lumberjack (American)
* luncheon voucher (British) = meal ticket (American)
== M ==
* maize (British) = corn (American)
* market gardening (British) = truck farming (American)
* mepacrine (British) = quinacrine (American)
* mileometer (British) = odometer (American)
* millefeuille (British) = napoleon (American)
* milliard (British) = billion (American)
* mineral (British) = soda (American)
* minim (British) = half-note (American)
* misplaced modifier (British) = dangling participle (American)
* mobile library (British) = bookmobile (American)
* motorway (British) = superhighway (American)
* MTB (Motor Torpedo Boat) (British) = PT (Patrol Torpedo) boat (American)
* mudguard (British) = fender (American)
* music hall (British) = vaudeville (American)
== N ==
* nappy (British) = diaper (American)
* natural [Music] (British) = cancel [Music] (American)
* new wool (British) = virgin wool (American)
* Nissen hut (British) = Quonset hut (American)
* noradrenaline (British) = norepinephrine (American)
* notice board (British) = bulletin board (American)
* noughts and crosses (British) = crisscross (American)
* noughts and crosses (British) = tick-tack-toe (American)
* numberplate (British) = license plate (American)
== O ==
* odd fish (British) = oddball (American)
* off-licence (British) = package store (American)
* on the cards (British) = in the cards (American)
* open day (British) = open house (American)
* ordinary shares (British) = common stock (American)
* overhead-valve engine (British) = valve-in-head engine (American)
== P ==
* packet [Container] (British) = package [Container] (American)
* pants (British) = shorts (American)
* parting (British) = part (American)
* parting [Hair] (British) = part [Hair] (American)
* patience (British) = solitaire (American)
* pavement (British) = sidewalk (American)
* pedestrian crossing (British) = crosswalk (American)
* peg (British) = clothespin (American)
* penny-farthing [Bicycle] (British) = ordinary (American)
* pepperwort (British) = peppergrass (American)
* pernickety (British) = persnickety (American)
* petrol (British) = gas (American)
* petrol (British) = gasoline (American)
* pharmacist (British) = druggist (American)
* pinafore dress (British) = jumper (American)
* platelayer (British) = trackman (American)
* Plough (British) = the Big Dipper (American)
* point [Railway] (British) = switch [Railroad] (American)
* pointsman [Railway] (British) = switchman [Railroad] (American)
* post (British) = mail (American)
* postcode (British) = zip code (American)
* pram (British) = baby carriage (American)
* preference shares (British) = preferred stock (American)
* press-up [Exercise] (British) = push-up [Exercise](American)
* prise (British) = pry (American)
* pushchair (British) = stroller (American)
* put off (British) = put over (American)
== Q ==
* quadrillion (British) = septillion (American)
* quaver (British) = eighth note (American)
* queen's evidence (British) = state's evidence (American)
* Queen's Scout (British) = Eagle Scout (American)
* queue (British) = line (American)
* quin (British) = quint (American)
* quintillion (British) = nonillion (American)
== R ==
* racecourse (British) = racetrack (American)
* rag-and-bone man (British) = junkman (American)
* ragworm (British) = clamworm (American)
* railway (British) = railroad (American)
* rained off (British) = rained out (American)
* razor-shell (British) = razor clam (American)
* real tennis (British) = court tennis (American)
* red mullet (British) = goatfish (American)
* reel (British) = spool (American)
* relative majority (British) = plurality (American)
* repertory company (British) = stock company (American)
* request stop (British) = flag stop (American)
* resale price maintenance (British) = fair trade (American)
* reserve price (British) = upset price (American)
* return ticket (British) = round-trip ticket (American)
* right-angled triangle (British) = right triangle (American)
* rise (British) = raise (American)
* roundabout (British) = traffic circle (American)
* rowing boat (British) = rowboat (American)
* rowlock (British) = oarlock (American)
* rucksack (British) = backpack (American)
== S ==
* saloon [Vehicle] (British) = sedan [Vehicle] (American)
* sawhorse (British) = buck (American)
* sea ranger (British) = mariner (American)
* second floor (British) = third floor (American)
* semibreve [Music] (British) = whole note [Music] (American)
* semiquaver [Music] (British) = sixteenth note [Music] (American)
* share certificate (British) = stock certificate (American)
* sharpen (vb.) [Music] (British) = sharp (vb.) [Music] (American)
* sherbet (British) = sorbet (American)
* shopsoiled (British) = shopworn (American)
* shopwalker (British) = floorwalker (American)
* shorthand typist (British) = stenographer (American)
* side [Billiards] (British) = english [Billiards] (American)
* sideboards (British) = sideburns (American)
* silencer (British) = muffler (American)
* single ticket (British) = one-way ticket (American)
* sit out (vb.) [Sailing] (British) = hike out (vb.) [Sailing] (American)
* skirting board (British) = baseboard (American)
* skirting board (British) = mopboard (American)
* skirting board (British) = washboard (American)
* slap-bang (British) = slam-bang (American)
* sleeper (British) = tie (American)
* sleeve (British) = jacket (American)
* sleeving (British) = spaghetti (American)
* slide (British) = barrette (American)
* slowcoach (British) = slowpoke (American)
* socket (British) = outlet (American)
* splodge (British) = splotch (American)
* spur (British) = gad (American West)
* stable door (British) = Dutch door (American)
* staff (British) = rod (American)
* steam organ (British) = calliope (American)
* stick insect (British) = walking stick (American)
* sticking plaster (British) = adhesive tape (American)
* stockbroker belt (British) = exurbia (American)
* stony-broke (British) = stone-broke (American)
* storm (British) = tempest in a teapot (American)
* straight (British) = straightaway (American)
* subscriber trunk dialling (British) = direct distance dialing (American)
* sunray pleats (British) = sunburst pleats (American)
* suspender (British) = garter (American)
* suspender belt (British) = garter belt (American)
* swallow dive (British) = swan dive (American)
* swede (British) = rutabaga (American)
* sweet shop (British) = candy store (American)
* swimming costume (British) = bathing suit (American)
* swine fever (British) = hog cholera (American)
== T ==
* takeaway (British) = takeout (American)
* tallboy (British) = highboy (American)
* tap (British) = faucet (American)
* tape machine (British) = ticker (American)
* tapping (British) = tap (American)
* tea towel (British) = dishtowel (American)
* tea trolley (British) = tea cart (American)
* teleprinter (British) = teletypewriter (American)
* terraced house (British) = row house (American)
* thorn apple (British) = jimson weed (American)
* tick (British) = check (American)
* tie (British) = necktie (American)
* timber (British) = lumber (American)
* timberyard (British) = lumberyard (American)
* torch (British) = flashlight (American)
* torsk (British) = cusk (American)
* town planning (British) = city planning (American)
* trapezium (British) = trapezoid (American)
* trillion (British) = quintillion (American)
* trouser suit (British) = pantsuit (American)
* trousers (British) = wear the pants (American)
* tube (British) = subway (American)
* turn up (British) = cuff (American)
* turntable ladder (British) = aerial ladder (American)
* two-stroke (British) = two-cycle (American)
== U ==
* underground (British) = subway (American)
* underseal (British) = undercoat (American)
== V ==
* valve (British) = vacuum tube (American)
* van [Tennis] (British) = ad [Tennis] (American)
* Venture Scout (British) = Explorer (American)
* vest (British) = T-shirt, undershirt (American)
* vest (British) = undershirt (American)
* veterinary surgeon (British) = veterinarian (American)
* Virginia creeper (British) = Boston ivy (American)
* visiting card (British) = calling card (American)
== W ==
* waistcoat (British) = vest (American)
* wallet (British) = billfold (American)
* War of American Independence (British) = American Revolution (American)
* warden (British) = ranger (American)
* wastepaper basket (British) = wastebasket (American)
* watchstrap (British) = watchband (American)
* water diviner (British) = waterfinder (American)
* wholemeal (British) = whole-wheat (American)
* windmill (British) = pinwheel (American)
* windscreen (British) = windshield (American)
* windscreen wiper (British) = windshield wiper (American)
* wing (British) = fender (American)
* wintergreen (British) = shinleaf (American)
* working day (British) = workday (American)
== Z ==
* zed (British) = zee (American)
* zip (British) = zipper (American)</text>
    <sha1>a719771fd23297ecefeeb0f8e741f012575a1fd6</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>198</id>
    <parentid>197</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T22:07:01Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* P */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="18283" xml:space="preserve">Here are some British/American differences based in part on information from the Collins English Dictionary (1979): 

== A ==
* action replay (British) = instant replay (American)
* adrenaline (British) = epinephrine (American)
* Akela (British) = Den Mother (American)
* Alsatian (British) = German shepherd (American)
* anaesthetics (British) = anesthesiology (American)
* anaesthetist (British) = anesthesiologist (American)
* ankle sock (British) = anklet (American)
* anticlockwise (British) = counterclockwise (American)
* Armistice Day (British) = Veterans Day (American)
* arse (British) = ass (American)
* articulated lorry (British) = trailer truck (American)
* aubergine (British) = eggplant (American)

== B ==
* Baby-walker [TM] (British) = go-cart (American)
* back boiler (British) = water back (American)
* bank clerk (British) = teller (American)
* bank holiday (British) = legal holiday (American)
* bearing rein (British) = checkrein (American)
* beetroot (British) = red beet (American)
* bill (British) = check (American)
* bill of lading (British) = waybill (American)
* billion (British) = trillion (American)
* biscuit (British) = cookie (American)
* Black Maria (British) = patrol wagon (American)
* black pudding (British) = blood sausage (American)
* blackboard (British) = chalkboard (American)
* blinkers [Horses,etc.] (British) = blinders [Horses,etc.] (American)
* blow one's own trumpet (British) = horn (American)
* blowlamp (British) = blowtorch (American)
* blowpipe (British) = blowgun (American)
* blue-eyed boy (British) = fair-haired boy (American)
* bookstall (British) = newsstand (American)
* boot (British) = trunk (American)
* bottom drawer (British) = hope chest (American)
* bowler (British) = derby (American)
* braces (British) = suspenders (American)
* brake van (British) = caboose (American)
* break (British) = recess (American)
* Breathalyzer (British) = drunkometer (American)
* buttonhole (British) = boutonniere (American)
== C ==
* calamine (British) = smithsonite (American)
* Camberwell beauty (British) = mourning cloak (American)
* candyfloss (British) = cotton candy (American)
* cannon (British) = carom (American)
* car park (British) = parking lot (American)
* caravan (British) = trailer (American)
* cartoon (British) = comic strip (American)
* cash on delivery (British) = collect on delivery (American)
* catapult (British) = slingshot (American)
* catch pit (British) = catch basin (American)
* cattle truck (British) = stock car (American)
* central reserve (British) = median strip (American)
* chips (British) = French fries (American)
* cine camera (British) = movie camera (American)
* cine film (British) = movie film (American)
* claw setting (British) = Tiffany setting (American)
* combinations (British) = union suit (American)
* cornflour (British) = cornstarch (American)
* cos (British) = romaine (American)
* cotton wool (British) = absorbent cotton (American)
* counterfoil (British) = stub (American)
* county town (British) = county seat (American)
* coupling [Electronics] (British) = coupler [Electronics] (American)
* courgette (British) = zucchini (American)
* court card (British) = face card (American)
* creeping thistle (British) = Canada thistle (American)
* crisp (British) = potato chip (American)
* crotchet (British) = quarter note (American)
* current account (British) = checking account (American)
* cutthroat (British) = straight razor (American)
== D ==
* delivery van (British) = panel truck (American)
* demisemiquaver (British) = thirty-second note (American)
* dicky (British) = rumble seat (American)
* dinner jacket (British) = tuxedo (American)
* dip (British) = dim (American)
* dip [Lighting] (British) = dim [Lighting] (American)
* diver (British) = loon (American)
* docker (British) = longshoreman (American)
* dosshouse (British) = flophouse (American)
* double-declutch (British) = double-clutch (American)
* double saucepan (British) = double boiler (American)
* double up (British) = parlay (American)
* downpipe (British) = downspout (American)
* draught (British) = checker (American)
* draughts (British) = checkers (American)
* draughtsman (British) = checker (American)
* drawknife (British) = spokeshave (American)
* dual carriageway (British) = divided highway (American)
* dumbwaiter (British) = lazy Susan (American)
* dummy (British) = pacifier (American)
* dust coat (British) = duster (American)
* dustbin (British) = ash can (American)
* dustbin (British) = garbage can (American)
* dustcart (British) = garbage truck (American)
* duster (British) = dust cloth (American)
== E ==
* earth (n.) [Electrical] (British) = ground (n.) [Electrical] (American)
* earth (vb.) [Aircraft/pilot/etc.] (British) = ground (vb.) [Aircraft/Pilot/etc.] (American)
* electric chair (British) = hot seat (American slang)
* engaged tone (British) = busy signal (American)
* episcope (British) = opaque projector (American)
* ergonomics (British) = biotechnology (American)
* estate agent (British) = realtor (American)
* ex-directory (British) = unlisted (American)
* filling station (British) = gas station (American)
* film (British) = motion picture (American)
* filmset (British) = photocompose (American)
* filmsetting (British) = photocomposition (American)
* fin (British) = vertical stabilizer (American)
* financial year (British) = fiscal year (American)
* fireman (British) = fire boss (American)
* first floor (British) = second floor (American)
* flannel (British) = washcloth (American)
* flat (British) = apartment (American)
* flatten (vb.) [Music] (British) = flat (vb.) [Music] (American)
* fleabane (British) = horseweed (American)
* flex (British) = cord (American)
* flick knife (British) = switchblade (American)
* float (British) = flutterboard (American)
* follow-my-leader (British) = follow-the-leader (American)
* foreign minister (British) = secretary of state (American)
* foreign office (British) = state department (American)
* four-stroke (British) = four-cycle (American)
* frame (British) = rack (American)
* French fried potatoes (British) = French fries (American)
* French windows (British) = French doors (American)
* friendly society (British) = benefit association (American)
* friendly society (British) = benefit society (American)
* Friesian (British) = Holstein (American)
* full stop (British) = period (American)
* funeral parlour (British) = funeral home (American)
== G ==
* gammy (British) = gimpy (American)
* garden (British) = yard (American)
* germander speedwell (British) = bird's-eye speedwell (American)
* gillion (British) = billion (American)
* glaze ice (British) = glaze (American)
* glazing-bar (British) = muntin (American)
* go-slow (British) = slowdown (American)
* grammar school (British) = elementary school (American)
* gramophone (British) = phonograph (American)
* green fingers (British) = green thumb (American)
* grey mullet (British) = mullet (American)
* grill (British) = broil (American)
* guard's van (British) = caboose (American)
* gudgeon pin (British) = wrist pin (American)
* Guide (British) = Girl Scout (American)
== H ==
* hairtail (British) = cutlass fish (American)
* have a canary (British) = have a cow (American)
* have kittens (British) = have a cow (American)
* hemidemisemiquaver (British) = sixty-fourth note (American)
* hemlock (British) = poison hemlock (American)
* herdsman (British) = herder (American)
* hide (British) = blind (American)
* hipsters (British) = hip-huggers (American)
* hire-purchase (British) = installment buying (American)
* holdall (British) = carryall (American)
* holiday (British) = vacation (American)
* horseman (British) = caballero (American)
* hot up (British) = hop up (American slang)
* houseman (British) = intern (American)
== I ==
* icing sugar (British) = confectioners' sugar (American)
* industrial estate (British) = industrial park (American)
* Inland Revenue (British) = Internal Revenue (American)
* insulating tape (British) = friction tape (American)
* invigilate (British) = proctor (American)
* ironmonger (British) = hardware dealer (American)
== J ==
* jelly (British) = jello (American)
* jelly (British) = Jello [TM] brand gelatin
* jug (British) = pitcher (American)
* juice extractor (British) = juicer (American)
* jumble sale (British) = rummage sale (American)
* jump leads (British) = jumper cables (American)
== K ==
* kennel (British) = doghouse (American)
* King's Scout (British) = Eagle Scout (American)
* kiss curl [Hair] (British) = spit curl [Hair] (American)
== L ==
* ladybird (British) = ladybug (American)
* leader [Journalism] (British) = leading article [Journalism] (American)
* left-luggage office (British) = checkroom (American)
* level crossing (British) = grade crossing (American)
* lift (British) = elevator (American)
* light engine (British) = wildcat (American)
* lignocaine (British) = lidocaine (American)
* linesman (British) = lineman (American)
* local authority (British) = local government (American)
* long jump (British) = broad jump (American)
* loose cover (British) = slipcover (American)
* lorry (British) = truck (American)
* loud-hailer (British) = bullhorn (American)
* loudspeaker van (British) = sound truck (American)
* Ltd. (British) = Inc. (American)
* luggage van (British) = baggage car (American)
* lumberjacket (British) = lumberjack (American)
* luncheon voucher (British) = meal ticket (American)
== M ==
* maize (British) = corn (American)
* market gardening (British) = truck farming (American)
* mepacrine (British) = quinacrine (American)
* mileometer (British) = odometer (American)
* millefeuille (British) = napoleon (American)
* milliard (British) = billion (American)
* mineral (British) = soda (American)
* minim (British) = half-note (American)
* misplaced modifier (British) = dangling participle (American)
* mobile library (British) = bookmobile (American)
* motorway (British) = superhighway (American)
* MTB (Motor Torpedo Boat) (British) = PT (Patrol Torpedo) boat (American)
* mudguard (British) = fender (American)
* music hall (British) = vaudeville (American)
== N ==
* nappy (British) = diaper (American)
* natural [Music] (British) = cancel [Music] (American)
* new wool (British) = virgin wool (American)
* Nissen hut (British) = Quonset hut (American)
* noradrenaline (British) = norepinephrine (American)
* notice board (British) = bulletin board (American)
* noughts and crosses (British) = crisscross (American)
* noughts and crosses (British) = tick-tack-toe (American)
* numberplate (British) = license plate (American)
== O ==
* odd fish (British) = oddball (American)
* off-licence (British) = package store (American)
* on the cards (British) = in the cards (American)
* open day (British) = open house (American)
* ordinary shares (British) = common stock (American)
* overhead-valve engine (British) = valve-in-head engine (American)
== P ==
* packet [Container] (British) = package [Container] (American)
* pants (British) = shorts (American)
* parting (British) = part (American)
* parting [Hair] (British) = part [Hair] (American)
* patience (British) = solitaire (American)
* patrol wagon (British) = paddy wagon (slang) (American)
* pavement (British) = sidewalk (American)
* pedestrian crossing (British) = crosswalk (American)
* peg (British) = clothespin (American)
* penny-farthing [Bicycle] (British) = ordinary (American)
* pepperwort (British) = peppergrass (American)
* pernickety (British) = persnickety (American)
* petrol (British) = gas (American)
* petrol (British) = gasoline (American)
* pharmacist (British) = druggist (American)
* pinafore dress (British) = jumper (American)
* platelayer (British) = trackman (American)
* Plough (British) = the Big Dipper (American)
* point [Railway] (British) = switch [Railroad] (American)
* pointsman [Railway] (British) = switchman [Railroad] (American)
* post (British) = mail (American)
* postcode (British) = zip code (American)
* pram (British) = baby carriage (American)
* preference shares (British) = preferred stock (American)
* press-up [Exercise] (British) = push-up [Exercise](American)
* prise (British) = pry (American)
* pushchair (British) = stroller (American)
* put off (British) = put over (American)

== Q ==
* quadrillion (British) = septillion (American)
* quaver (British) = eighth note (American)
* queen's evidence (British) = state's evidence (American)
* Queen's Scout (British) = Eagle Scout (American)
* queue (British) = line (American)
* quin (British) = quint (American)
* quintillion (British) = nonillion (American)
== R ==
* racecourse (British) = racetrack (American)
* rag-and-bone man (British) = junkman (American)
* ragworm (British) = clamworm (American)
* railway (British) = railroad (American)
* rained off (British) = rained out (American)
* razor-shell (British) = razor clam (American)
* real tennis (British) = court tennis (American)
* red mullet (British) = goatfish (American)
* reel (British) = spool (American)
* relative majority (British) = plurality (American)
* repertory company (British) = stock company (American)
* request stop (British) = flag stop (American)
* resale price maintenance (British) = fair trade (American)
* reserve price (British) = upset price (American)
* return ticket (British) = round-trip ticket (American)
* right-angled triangle (British) = right triangle (American)
* rise (British) = raise (American)
* roundabout (British) = traffic circle (American)
* rowing boat (British) = rowboat (American)
* rowlock (British) = oarlock (American)
* rucksack (British) = backpack (American)
== S ==
* saloon [Vehicle] (British) = sedan [Vehicle] (American)
* sawhorse (British) = buck (American)
* sea ranger (British) = mariner (American)
* second floor (British) = third floor (American)
* semibreve [Music] (British) = whole note [Music] (American)
* semiquaver [Music] (British) = sixteenth note [Music] (American)
* share certificate (British) = stock certificate (American)
* sharpen (vb.) [Music] (British) = sharp (vb.) [Music] (American)
* sherbet (British) = sorbet (American)
* shopsoiled (British) = shopworn (American)
* shopwalker (British) = floorwalker (American)
* shorthand typist (British) = stenographer (American)
* side [Billiards] (British) = english [Billiards] (American)
* sideboards (British) = sideburns (American)
* silencer (British) = muffler (American)
* single ticket (British) = one-way ticket (American)
* sit out (vb.) [Sailing] (British) = hike out (vb.) [Sailing] (American)
* skirting board (British) = baseboard (American)
* skirting board (British) = mopboard (American)
* skirting board (British) = washboard (American)
* slap-bang (British) = slam-bang (American)
* sleeper (British) = tie (American)
* sleeve (British) = jacket (American)
* sleeving (British) = spaghetti (American)
* slide (British) = barrette (American)
* slowcoach (British) = slowpoke (American)
* socket (British) = outlet (American)
* splodge (British) = splotch (American)
* spur (British) = gad (American West)
* stable door (British) = Dutch door (American)
* staff (British) = rod (American)
* steam organ (British) = calliope (American)
* stick insect (British) = walking stick (American)
* sticking plaster (British) = adhesive tape (American)
* stockbroker belt (British) = exurbia (American)
* stony-broke (British) = stone-broke (American)
* storm (British) = tempest in a teapot (American)
* straight (British) = straightaway (American)
* subscriber trunk dialling (British) = direct distance dialing (American)
* sunray pleats (British) = sunburst pleats (American)
* suspender (British) = garter (American)
* suspender belt (British) = garter belt (American)
* swallow dive (British) = swan dive (American)
* swede (British) = rutabaga (American)
* sweet shop (British) = candy store (American)
* swimming costume (British) = bathing suit (American)
* swine fever (British) = hog cholera (American)
== T ==
* takeaway (British) = takeout (American)
* tallboy (British) = highboy (American)
* tap (British) = faucet (American)
* tape machine (British) = ticker (American)
* tapping (British) = tap (American)
* tea towel (British) = dishtowel (American)
* tea trolley (British) = tea cart (American)
* teleprinter (British) = teletypewriter (American)
* terraced house (British) = row house (American)
* thorn apple (British) = jimson weed (American)
* tick (British) = check (American)
* tie (British) = necktie (American)
* timber (British) = lumber (American)
* timberyard (British) = lumberyard (American)
* torch (British) = flashlight (American)
* torsk (British) = cusk (American)
* town planning (British) = city planning (American)
* trapezium (British) = trapezoid (American)
* trillion (British) = quintillion (American)
* trouser suit (British) = pantsuit (American)
* trousers (British) = wear the pants (American)
* tube (British) = subway (American)
* turn up (British) = cuff (American)
* turntable ladder (British) = aerial ladder (American)
* two-stroke (British) = two-cycle (American)
== U ==
* underground (British) = subway (American)
* underseal (British) = undercoat (American)
== V ==
* valve (British) = vacuum tube (American)
* van [Tennis] (British) = ad [Tennis] (American)
* Venture Scout (British) = Explorer (American)
* vest (British) = T-shirt, undershirt (American)
* vest (British) = undershirt (American)
* veterinary surgeon (British) = veterinarian (American)
* Virginia creeper (British) = Boston ivy (American)
* visiting card (British) = calling card (American)
== W ==
* waistcoat (British) = vest (American)
* wallet (British) = billfold (American)
* War of American Independence (British) = American Revolution (American)
* warden (British) = ranger (American)
* wastepaper basket (British) = wastebasket (American)
* watchstrap (British) = watchband (American)
* water diviner (British) = waterfinder (American)
* wholemeal (British) = whole-wheat (American)
* windmill (British) = pinwheel (American)
* windscreen (British) = windshield (American)
* windscreen wiper (British) = windshield wiper (American)
* wing (British) = fender (American)
* wintergreen (British) = shinleaf (American)
* working day (British) = workday (American)
== Z ==
* zed (British) = zee (American)
* zip (British) = zipper (American)</text>
    <sha1>76b7a5b72240869b1a974782de10e138e6bae5d3</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090323165929|158">
  <title>Web Links</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>26</id>
  <revision>
    <id>181</id>
    <timestamp>2009-03-25T17:38:12Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: * [[Lexicography]]</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="18" xml:space="preserve">* [[Lexicography]]</text>
    <sha1>bbcbafbb942f4b4a0e8e728d65c342d5b0d1d110</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>182</id>
    <parentid>181</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-25T17:38:33Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="24" xml:space="preserve">* [[Lexicography Links]]</text>
    <sha1>d2786c1d0e63e5267abb11c086fc387e0c82bb90</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090323165929|158">
  <title>Lexicography Links</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>27</id>
  <revision>
    <id>183</id>
    <timestamp>2009-03-25T17:39:25Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: * http://tshwanedje.com/publications/ - Select publications about Lexicography</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="78" xml:space="preserve">* http://tshwanedje.com/publications/ - Select publications about Lexicography</text>
    <sha1>db48da6a7ed551e3f915444598b0527c2afa6605</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>184</id>
    <parentid>183</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-25T17:52:42Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="124" xml:space="preserve">* http://tshwanedje.com/publications/ - Select publications about Lexicography

* http://www.sil.org/computing/ddp/index.htm</text>
    <sha1>4d7eed5835ce59c887dad7c7aabf46188a4a6a13</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090323165929|158">
  <title>Blogs</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>9</id>
  <revision>
    <id>185</id>
    <parentid>120</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-25T17:59:50Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="454" xml:space="preserve">[http://languagemuseum.org/podcasts/index.html NML's Podioma]  has highlights of lectures sponsored by the Museum.

U Penn's [http://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/   Language Log] always has a fascinating analysis of how language is being used today. 

NCLRC's [http://nclrc.org/cultureclub/computer_lab.html Blogger's Den]  has a collection of blogs in other languages or in English by people experiencing another culture.

* http://www.languagehat.com/</text>
    <sha1>3e2d35ee80ca00c45d2510564444b8e6d5bd35c0</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>187</id>
    <parentid>185</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-26T23:57:24Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="527" xml:space="preserve">[http://languagemuseum.org/podcasts/index.html NML's Podioma]  has highlights of lectures sponsored by the Museum.

U Penn's [http://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/   Language Log] always has a fascinating analysis of how language is being used today. 

NCLRC's [http://nclrc.org/cultureclub/computer_lab.html Blogger's Den]  has a collection of blogs in other languages or in English by people experiencing another culture.

Lexicography * http://www.languagehat.com/
[[Image:http://languagemuseum.org/images/James-Murray.jpg]]</text>
    <sha1>288ae6107e75305e87290970256b29ce96549f7e</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>189</id>
    <parentid>187</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T18:54:14Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="494" xml:space="preserve">[http://languagemuseum.org/podcasts/index.html NML's Podioma]  has highlights of lectures sponsored by the Museum.

U Penn's [http://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/   Language Log] always has a fascinating analysis of how language is being used today. 

NCLRC's [http://nclrc.org/cultureclub/computer_lab.html Blogger's Den]  has a collection of blogs in other languages or in English by people experiencing another culture.

Lexicography * http://www.languagehat.com/
[[Image:James-Murray.jpg]]</text>
    <sha1>7146c42a291848dc2f559b5b249bb2094bc4f64b</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>195</id>
    <parentid>189</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T21:26:54Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="507" xml:space="preserve">[http://languagemuseum.org/podcasts/index.html NML's Podioma]  has highlights of lectures sponsored by the Museum.

U Penn's [http://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/   Language Log] always has a fascinating analysis of how language is being used today. 

NCLRC's [http://nclrc.org/cultureclub/computer_lab.html Blogger's Den]  has a collection of blogs in other languages or in English by people experiencing another culture.

Lexicography * http://www.languagehat.com/
[[Image:James-Murray.jpg|thumb|center]]</text>
    <sha1>3de2f3db5dd01a31b379e47b768d40a44f866e95</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090323165929|158">
  <title>File:James-Murray.jpg</title>
  <ns>6</ns>
  <id>28</id>
  <revision>
    <id>188</id>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T18:47:46Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>James Murray, editor of the 1st Edition of the Oxford English Dictionary</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="72" xml:space="preserve">James Murray, editor of the 1st Edition of the Oxford English Dictionary</text>
    <sha1>4a3d62bc4cccad8782a2b1c70edb7c0639cf0274</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>194</id>
    <parentid>188</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T21:18:32Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>uploaded a new version of "[[Image:James-Murray.jpg]]"</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="72" xml:space="preserve">James Murray, editor of the 1st Edition of the Oxford English Dictionary</text>
    <sha1>4a3d62bc4cccad8782a2b1c70edb7c0639cf0274</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090323165929|158">
  <title>Teaching</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>29</id>
  <revision>
    <id>190</id>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T19:49:22Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: Among the largest collections of teaching resources are those at Wikiveristy.  Here are a few of their pages for Language-Related subjects (in English):  * Learn Hieroglyphics [[http://en....</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="246" xml:space="preserve">Among the largest collections of teaching resources are those at Wikiveristy.

Here are a few of their pages for Language-Related subjects (in English):

* Learn Hieroglyphics [[http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Development_of_hieroglyphic_writing]]</text>
    <sha1>e1c3184cd58f165db02174567a4e2040dbe58ccd</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>191</id>
    <parentid>190</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T20:36:09Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="363" xml:space="preserve">Among the largest collections of teaching resources are those at Wikiveristy.

Here are a few of their pages for Language-Related subjects (in English):

* Development og Hieroglyphic Writng [[http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Development_of_hieroglyphic_writing]]

* Languages and Language Families [[http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Languages_and_language_families]]</text>
    <sha1>03bf08a776b03cfe5c6713edc692fe3dcc45009c</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>192</id>
    <parentid>191</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T20:46:15Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="351" xml:space="preserve">Wikiversity is a Wikimedia project devoted to teaching materials. Here are a few of their pages for Language-Related subjects (in English):

* Development of Hieroglyphic Writing [[http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Development_of_hieroglyphic_writing]]

* Languages and Language Families [[http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Languages_and_language_families]]</text>
    <sha1>31544eaf8ef2062adb2ee27e4aec6e742c537b8f</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>193</id>
    <parentid>192</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T20:59:20Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="645" xml:space="preserve">Wikiversity (http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki) is a Wikimedia project devoted to teaching materials. Here are a few of their pages for Language-Related subjects (in English):

* Development of Hieroglyphic Writing [[http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Development_of_hieroglyphic_writing]]

* English as a Second Language [[http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/English_as_a_second_language]]

* Introduction to Persian [[http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Introduction_to_Persian]]

* Languages and Language Families [[http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Languages_and_language_families]]

* Russian Alphabet [[http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Introduction_to_Russian]]</text>
    <sha1>f9f4508acfb59867fb596451d574e3829050e044</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090323165929|158">
  <title>Taxonomy of Language Families</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>18</id>
  <revision>
    <id>199</id>
    <parentid>152</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T22:10:25Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Computer hardware description languages [TK7885.7] */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="353441" xml:space="preserve">===Abkhazo-Adyghian languages [PK9051]===
  Abazin language [PK9201.A2] [PK9051]
  Abkhaz language [PK9201.A3] [PK9051]
  Circassian languages [PK9201.C5] [PK9051]
    Adygei language [PK9201.A4] [PK9051]
    Kabardian language [PK9201.K3] [PK9051]
    Proto-Circassian language [PK9051]
  Ubykh language [PK9201.U3] [PK9051]

===Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037]===
  Abua language [PL8037]
  Odual language [PL8598.O29] [PL8037]

===Adamawa languages===
  Bua languages [PL8090.B83]
    Káulâaâal language
    Nielim language [PL8550.N53]
  Karrâe language
  Longuda language
    Guyuk dialect
  Mbum language
  Mumuye language
  Mundang language

===African languages===
  Blacks--Languages
    Black Carib language [PM6239]
  Khoisan languages
    G//ana language
    G/wi language
    Khoikhoi language [PL8251]
      Korana language [PL8407]
      Nama language [PL8541]
    Nharo language
    San languages
      !Xäo language
      !Xäu language
      Kham language
    Sandawe language
  Kordofanian languages
    Krongo language [PL8414.K76]
    Tagoi language
      Orig dialect (Sudan)
  Laal language
  Meroitic language [PL8512.M45]
  Niger-Congo languages [PL8026.N44]
    Badyaranke language
    Baka language (Cameroon)
    Balante language
    Banda languages
      Banda language
        Linda dialect
      Gâolo language
    Bedik language [PL8068.B39]
    Benue-Congo languages [PL8026.B4]
      Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037]
        Abua language
        Odual language [PL8598.O29]
      Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4]
        Bamougoun-Bamenjou language
        Bandjoun language
        Fe'fe' language
        Medumba language
      Bamun language [PL8050]
      Bantu languages [PL8025]
        Ababua language [PL8035]
        Aduma language [PL8045]
        Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4]
        Bagyele language
        Bakundu language
        Banen language
          Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35]
        Bangubangu language
        Basa language [PL8065]
        Bati language [PL8067]
        Bemba language
        Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
        Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika)
        Benga language [PL8071-PL8074]
        Benge language
        Bisa language [PL8025]
        Bisio language [PL8078.B5]
        Bobangi language [PL8079]
        Bolia language [PL8080.B64]
        Boma language [PL8080.B65]
        Bube language [PL8091]
        Bushoong language [PL8106]
        Chaga language [PL8110.C3]
        Chokwe language [PL8113]
        Chopi language [PL8115]
        Dengese language [PL8129]
        Digo language
        Diriku language [PL8135]
        Duala language [PL8141]
        Duruma language [PL8142.D]
        Ekoi languages [PL8152]
          Ejagham language
          Ekajuk language
        Embu language
        Enya language
        Fuliru language [PL8185]
          Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K]
        Ganda language [PL8201]
        Ganguela language [PL8202]
        Giryama language
        Gisu language [PL8207.G55]
          Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87]
        Gogo language [PL8208]
        Gunu language [PL8221.6]
        Gusii language
        Haya language
        Hehe language
        Herero language [PL8241]
          Himba dialect
        Holoholo language
        Hungana language
        Ila language [PL8281]
        Jita language
        Kako language
        Kamba language [PL8351]
          Kikuyu language [PL8379]
        Kaonde language
        Karanga language
        Kare language [PL8374.K33]
        Kela language [PL8376.K45]
        Kele language [PL8377]
        Kelwel language [PL8378.K]
        Kiga language
        Kikuyu language [PL8379]
        Kilega language [PL8380.K5]
        Kinyarwanda language [PL8608]
        Kitabwa language [PL8391]
        Kombe language [PL8396]
        Komo language (Zaire)
        Kongo language
          Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
          Hungana language
          Kituba language
          Koongo dialect (Western Kongo)
          Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
          Laadi dialect
          Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
            Hungana language
          Ntaandu dialect
          Pende language
          Solongo dialect
          Suku language (Zaire)
          Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
          Zoombo dialect
        Koozime language [PL8406.5]
        Kuanyama language [PL8417]
        Kukwa language [PL8418.K84]
        Kuria language
        Kwangali language
        Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
        Kwiri language
        Lala language
          Ambo dialect (Zambia)
        Lamba language [PL8431]
        Lenje language [PL8453]
        Lilima language [PL8454]
        Lingala language [PL8456]
        Logooli language
        Lonkengo language
        Losengo language
          Leko dialect
        Lozi language [PL8460]
        Luba-Katanga language
        Luba-Lulua language [PL8461]
        Lucazi language
        Lumbu language (Gabon)
        Lunda language [PL8465]
          Luvale language [PL8473]
        Luvale language [PL8473]
        Luyana language
          Mbukushu language [PL8507]
        Luyia language
          Hanga dialect (Kenya)
          Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57]
        Maka language (Cameroon)
        Makonde language [PL8482.M8]
        Makua language [PL8483]
        Mambwe language
        Manyika language
        Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
          Hungana language
        Mbete language
        Mbinsa language [PL8504]
        Mbo language (Cameroon)
          Bakossi dialect
        Mbomotaba language
        Mbosi language
        Mbunda language (Zambia)
        Meru language
        Mituku language
        Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518]
          Ekonda dialect
        Mpongwe language [PL8531]
        Mwamba language [PL8538]
        Mwenyi language
        Mwera language [PL8539]
        Nambya language
        Nande language [PL8544]
        Ndau language
        Ndebele language (South Africa)
        Ndonga language [PL8547.N4]
        Ndumu language
        Ngombe languages
          Doko language (Zaire)
          Ngombe language
        Ngonde language [PL8549]
          Mwamba language [PL8538]
        Nguni languages [PL8550.N44]
          Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)
          Swazi language [PL8705]
          Xhosa language [PL8795]
            Fanakalo
          Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844]
            Ndebele language (South Africa)
            Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)
        Nika language
          Digo language
          Giryama language
        Nilamba language
        Ntomba language [PL8568]
        Nyambo language
        Nyamwezi language [PL8591]
        Nyaneka language
        Nyanga language
        Nyanja language [PL8593]
          Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5]
        Nyankole language
        Nyankore-Kiga language
        Nyore language
        Nyoro language [PL8595]
        Nyoro-Tooro language
        Nzebi language [PL8596.N993]
        Ombo language
        Orungu language [PL8598.O8]
        Pangwa language [PL8599.P33]
        Pende language
        Pogoro language [PL8601]
        Proto-Bantu language [PL8025]
        Punu language [PL8605]
        Ragoli language
        Ronga language
        Rundi language [PL8611]
        Ruund language
        Sagara language [PL8625]
        Sakata language
        Salampasu language
        Sanga language
        Sena language [PL8655]
        Senga language
        Shambala languages
          Asu language [PL8047.A77]
          Bondei language [PL8081]
            Zigula language [PL8831]
          Shambala language [PL8666]
          Taveta language [PL8715]
        Shi language [PL8670]
        Shira language [PL8675]
        Shona language [PL8681]
          Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67]
          Lilima language [PL8454]
        Soga language
        Songe language
        Sotho language [PL8689]
        Sotho-Tswana languages
          Lozi language [PL8460]
          Northern Sotho language [PL8690]
            Ndebele language (South Africa)
          Sotho language [PL8689]
          Tswana language [PL8747]
            Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K]
        Subiya language [PL8692.S86]
        Suku language (Zaire)
        Sukuma language [PL8694.S94]
        Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704]
          Cifundi dialect
          Comorian language [PL8116]
          Kingwana language [PL8387]
          Mtang'ata dialect
        Taita language [PL8707]
          Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D]
        Teke language [PL8725]
        Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire)
        Tete language [PL8727]
        Tetela language [PL8728]
        Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739]
        Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740]
        Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741]
          Ila language [PL8281]
          Lenje language [PL8453]
        Tooro language
        Tsogo language
        Tsonga language
        Tswa language
        Tumbuka language [PL8749]
        Venda language [PL8771]
        Vili language [PL8774]
        Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
        Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35]
        Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4]
          Mpur dialect
        Yao language [PL8801-PL8804]
        Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807]
          Bulu language [PL8095]
          Ewondo language
          Fang language [PL8167.F3]
        Yombe language [PL8815]
        Zanaki language
        Zigula language [PL8831]
      Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4]
      Efik language [PL8147]
      Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219]
        Limbum language
        Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76]
        Mungaka language [PL8532.M75]
        Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33]
      Ibibio language
      Jukunoid languages [PL8302]
        Jukun language [PL8301]
      Kana language
      Mambila language
      Mamfe Bantu languages
        Anyang language
      Mankon language [PL8496.M35]
      Ngemba language (Cameroon)
      Ngo language [PL8548.68]
      Obolo language [PL8598.O27]
      Oron language
      Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55]
        Birom language [PL8078.B36]
        Kagoma language
        Kaje language
        Katab language [PL8374.K36]
          Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33]
        Migili language
      Tikar language [PL8733]
      Tiv language [PL8738]
      Yakèo language
    Bijago language
    Cangin languages [PL8108]
      Falor language [PL8166.5]
    Diola language [PL8134]
    Feroge languages
    Fula language [PL8181-PL8184]
      Bororo dialect (West Africa)
      Pular dialect
    Gbaya language [PL8205]
      Yaayuwee dialect
    Gola language [PL8211]
    Gur languages [PL8222]
      Bariba language
      Bobo languages [PL8080]
        Bwamu language
          Boomu dialect
      Buli language [PL8092.B88]
      Djimini language
      Dogon language
      Dompago dialect
      Grusi languages [PL8223.G9]
        Kasem language
          Nunuma dialect
        Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62]
        Nunuma dialect
        Sissala language [PL8682.S55]
        Tampulma language
        Vagala language [PL8759]
      Gurma language
        Moba language [PL8516]
      Hanga language (Ghana)
      Karaboro language
      Konkomba language [PL8405.K65]
      Kulango language
      Kurumba language
      Lele dialect [PL8452]
      Lobi dialects
        Dyan dialect
      Lorhon language
        Tâeâen dialect
      Mampruli language [PL8485]
      Moba language [PL8516]
      Mossi languages
        Dagari language
          Wule dialect
        Dagbani language
        Kussassi language [PL8423]
        Moorâe language [PL8521]
      Nankanse language [PL8546]
      Senufo languages [PL8658]
        Mamara language [PL8484.M23]
        Senari language
          Tyembara dialect
        Suppire language [PL8694.S96]
        Syáenara language
          Tuwunro dialect
      Somba language [PL8682.S64]
      Tagbana language
      Tem language
        Kabre dialect
      Tobote language [PL8738.5]
      Tusia language
      Vige language
    Karang language (Cameroon)
    Kissi language
    Kuo language
    Kwa languages
      Abe language
      Adangme language
      Akan language [PL8046.A63]
        Fanti language [PL8167.F4]
        Twi language [PL8751]
      Anufo dialect
      Anyi language
        Baoulâe language
        Brissa language [PL8089]
        Sanvi dialect
      Atisa language
      Bini language [PL8077]
      Degema language
      Ebira language [PL8273]
      Ekpeye language
      Engenni language
      Etsako language [PL8159]
      Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164]
        Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9]
        Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9]
        Tofingbe dialect
      Ezaa language
      Gbagyi language [PL8203.G35]
      Gbari language
      Gonja language [PL8215]
        Nchumburu language
        Nkunya language
      Gwa dialect (Ghana) [PL8215.95.G]
      Gäa language [PL8191]
      Idaca language [PL8262]
      Idoma language [PL8263]
      Igbo language
        Izi language
        Ngwa dialect
      Igede language
      Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
      Ijo language [PL8276]
        Ibani dialect
        Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K]
        Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K]
        Nembe language [PL8548]
        Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O]
      Ikwere language
      Ikwo language
      Izi language
      Kposo language
      Kru languages [PL8416]
        Bassa language (Liberia)
        Bete language [PL8075.B57]
          Dida dialect
          Godye dialect
          Nyabwa language
          Wobe language
        Grebo language [PL8221]
        Jabo language [PL8287]
        Kru language [PL8415]
        Nyabwa language
        Tchien language
        Tepo language
        Wobe language
      Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33]
        Abe language
        Abidji language
        Abure language [PL8039]
        Adyukru language
        Aladian language [PL8046.A725]
        Attie language
      Lefana language
      Nupe language [PL8577]
      Nzima language [PL8597]
      Okpe language [PL8598.O357]
      Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824]
        Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
    Limba language [PL8455]
    Ma language [PL8474.M3]
    Mande languages [PL8490.M35]
      Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58]
      Bozo language [PL8087]
      Busa language [PL8099]
      Gbandi language [PL8204]
      Kono language [PL8406]
      Kpelle language [PL8411]
      Loko language
      Loma language [PL8459.L52]
      Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36]
        Bambara language [PL8049.B3]
        Dyula language
        Kuranko language
        Mandingo language [PL8491]
          Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire)
      Mende language [PL8511]
      Samo language (West Africa)
      Sembla language
      Soninke language [PL8686]
      Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68]
        Dan language
        Gagu language [PL8193]
        Kweni language
          Gagu language [PL8193]
          Tura language
        Mano language [PL8496.M37]
        Tura language
        Yaourâe language [PL8808]
      Susu language [PL8695]
      Vai language [PL8761]
        Kono language [PL8406]
      Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29]
    Mandjak language [PL8493]
    Mankanya language
    Mundu language
    Ndogo-Sere languages
    Ngbaka ma'bo language [PL8548.5]
    Ngbandi language
      Sango language [PL8641]
    Nomaante language
    Northern Bullom language [PL8093]
    Sango language [PL8641]
    Serer language
    Sherbro language [PL8668]
    Temne language [PL8735]
    Wolof language [PL8785]
      Lebou dialect
    Zande languages
      Barambu language [PL8058]
      Zande language [PL8828]
        Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N]
  Nilo-Saharan languages
    Balese language [PL8048]
    Birri language
    Central Sudanic languages
      Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
        Bagirmi language
        Baka language
        Bongo language [PL8085]
        Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
        Sara languages
          Gambai dialect [PL8197]
          Mbai language (Moissala)
          Sara language [PL8644]
            Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
            Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
        Yulu language [PL8826]
      Kresh language [PL8413]
      Lendu language
      Mangbetu language [PL8495]
      Moru language [PL8523]
    Daza language [PL8127]
    Fur language
    Ingassana language [PL8282.I55]
    Kanembu language [PL8359]
      Ngalduku dialect [PL8359.95.N]
    Kanuri language [PL8361]
      Teda language
    Kunama language [PL8421]
    Logo language (Zaire and Sudan) [PL8459.L26]
    Lugbara language [PL8458]
    Maba language [PL8475]
    Mamvu language
    Ma®di language (Uganda and Sudan)
    Meroitic language [PL8512.M45]
    Murle language
    Nilo-Hamitic languages
      Bari language [PL8061]
        Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
        Mandara language [PL8489]
          Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
      Baria language [PL8062]
      Karamojong language
      Lotuko language
        Lango language [PL8437]
      Masai language [PL8501]
      Nandi languages
        Nandi language
          Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
        Sabaot language
        Suk language
      Samburu language
      Teso language [PL8726]
        Karamojong language
      Toposa language
      Turkana language
    Nilotic languages [PL8026]
      Alur language [PL8046.A73]
      Anuak language
      Bor language (Lwo)
      Dinka language [PL8131]
        Bor dialect (Dinka)
        Padang dialect
      Lango language [PL8437]
      Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania)
      Lwo language (Sudan)
      Maban language
      Nilo-Hamitic languages
        Bari language [PL8061]
          Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
          Mandara language [PL8489]
            Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
        Baria language [PL8062]
        Karamojong language
        Lotuko language
          Lango language [PL8437]
        Masai language [PL8501]
        Nandi languages
          Nandi language
            Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
          Sabaot language
          Suk language
        Samburu language
        Teso language [PL8726]
          Karamojong language
        Toposa language
        Turkana language
      Nuer language [PL8576.N4]
      Pèari language (Sudan)
      Shilluk language [PL8671]
    Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]
      Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D]
      Mahas-Fiyadikka language
    Runga language [PL8613]
    Songhai language [PL8685]
      Dendi dialect
      Zarma dialect
    Teda language
    Teuso languages [PL8731]
    Uduk language
    Zaghawa language

===Afroasiatic languages===
  Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399]
    Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2]
    Guanche language [PJ2371]
    Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43]
    Kabyle language [PJ2373]
      Zouave dialect [PJ2375]
    Mzab language [PJ2395.M97]
    Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87]
    Rif language [PJ2377]
    Shilha language [PJ2379]
    Siwa language [PJ2361]
    Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382]
    Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3]
    Zenaga language [PJ2391]
  Chadic languages
    Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
    Angas language [PL8047]
    Bidiyo language [PL8076.B35]
    Bolewa languages [PL8080.B63]
      Kanakuru language [PL8358]
      Pero language
    Daba language [PL8117]
    Dangaleat language
    Day language (Chad)
    Fali language
    Gabri language
    Gisiga language
    Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
    Gude language
    Gwandara language
    Hausa language [PL8231-PL8214]
      Uwana language [PL8758]
    Jongor language
    Kamwe language
    Kotoko dialects
      Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
    Laamang language
    Lamâe language (Cameroon) [PL8433]
    Mafa language
    Mandara language [PL8489]
      Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
    Margi language
    Masa language (Chadic) [PL8499]
    Mokulu language [PL8517.5]
    Musei language
    Musgu language [PL8535]
      Vulum dialect
    Mwaghavul language [PL8536]
      Mupun dialect [PL8536.95.M]
    Nancere language
    Ngizim language [PL8548.67]
    Paduko language
    Ron language
    Southern Bauchi languages
    Southern Mofu language
    Tera language [PL8725.5]
    Tuburi language
    Tumak language
    Uldeme language [PL8753.5]
    Yaghwatadaxa language
    Zulgo language
  Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187]
    Akhmimic dialect
    Bohairic dialect
    Sahidic dialect
  Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Afar language [PJ2465]
    Arbore language [PJ2521]
    Baiso language
    Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459]
    Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527]
    Burji language [PJ2497]
    Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]
      Kaffa language [PJ2578]
      Mocha language
      Walamo language
    Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479]
      Boran dialect [PJ2475]
      Qottu dialect [PJ2478]
    Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463]
    Rendile language [PJ2529]
    Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517]
      Gedeo language [PJ2501]
      Sidamo language [PJ2517]
    Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
    Somali languages [PJ2525]
      Rendile language [PJ2529]
      Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
    Werizoid languages
  Egyptian language [PJ1001-PJ1479]
    Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187]
      Akhmimic dialect
      Bohairic dialect
      Sahidic dialect
  Hamitic languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399]
      Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2]
      Guanche language [PJ2371]
      Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43]
      Kabyle language [PJ2373]
        Zouave dialect [PJ2375]
      Mzab language [PJ2395.M97]
      Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87]
      Rif language [PJ2377]
      Shilha language [PJ2379]
      Siwa language [PJ2361]
      Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382]
      Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3]
      Zenaga language [PJ2391]
    Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]
      Afar language [PJ2465]
      Arbore language [PJ2521]
      Baiso language
      Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459]
      Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527]
      Burji language [PJ2497]
      Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]
        Kaffa language [PJ2578]
        Mocha language
        Walamo language
      Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479]
        Boran dialect [PJ2475]
        Qottu dialect [PJ2478]
      Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463]
      Rendile language [PJ2529]
      Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517]
        Gedeo language [PJ2501]
        Sidamo language [PJ2517]
      Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
      Somali languages [PJ2525]
        Rendile language [PJ2529]
        Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
      Werizoid languages
    Egyptian language [PJ1001-PJ1479]
      Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187]
        Akhmimic dialect
        Bohairic dialect
        Sahidic dialect
    Nilo-Hamitic languages
      Bari language [PL8061]
        Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
        Mandara language [PL8489]
          Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
      Baria language [PL8062]
      Karamojong language
      Lotuko language
        Lango language [PL8437]
      Masai language [PL8501]
      Nandi languages
        Nandi language
          Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
        Sabaot language
        Suk language
      Samburu language
      Teso language [PL8726]
        Karamojong language
      Toposa language
      Turkana language
  Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]
    Kaffa language [PJ2578]
    Mocha language
    Walamo language
  Semitic languages [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Akkadian language [PJ3101-PJ3595]
    Arabic language [PJ6001-PJ7144]
      Judeo-Arabic language [PJ5071-PJ5079]
      Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114]
        òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144]
      Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134]
    Eblaite language
    Semitic languages, Northwest [PJ4121-PJ4129]
      Ammonite language [PJ4143]
      Canaanite language
      Phoenician language [PJ4171-PJ4187]
        Punic language [PJ4171-PJ4197]
      Syriac language [PJ5701-PJ5809]
        Manuscripts, Syriac
      Ugaritic language [PJ4150]
    Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral [PJ5901-PJ5909]
      Ethiopian languages [PJ8991-PJ8999]
        Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250]
        Argobba language [PL9280]
        Ethiopic language [PJ9001-PJ9087]
        Gafat language [PJ9285]
        Gurage language [PJ9288]
        Harari language [PJ9293]
        Tigrinya language [PJ9111]
        Tigrâe language [PJ9131]
      South Arabic language [PJ6951-PJ7134]
        Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114]
          òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144]
        Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134]
        éSùhauri language [PJ7121-PJ7124]
        òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144]

===Algonquian languages [PM600-PM609]===
  Abnaki language [PM551] [PM600-PM609]
    Wawenock language [PM2555] [PM600-PM609]
  Algonquin language [PM599] [PM600-PM609]
  Amikwa language [PM610.A6] [PM600-PM609]
  Arapaho language [PM635] [PM600-PM609]
  Atakapa language [PM661] [PM600-PM609]
  Atsina language [PM653] [PM600-PM609]
  Cheyenne language [PM795] [PM600-PM609]
  Chimakuan languages [PM811] [PM600-PM609]
    Quileute language [PM2219] [PM600-PM609]
  Delaware language [PM1031-PM1034] [PM600-PM609]
    Munsee language [PM1961] [PM600-PM609]
  Fox language [PM1195] [PM600-PM609]
  Kickapoo language [PM1526] [PM600-PM609]
  Mahican language [PM1671] [PM600-PM609]
  Menominee language [PM1761] [PM600-PM609]
  Miami language (Ind. and Okla.) [PM1781] [PM600-PM609]
  Nanticoke language [PM2001] [PM600-PM609]
  Naskapi language [PM2004.N3] [PM600-PM609]
  Natchesan languages [PM2004.N4] [PM600-PM609]
    Natchez language [PM2004.N4] [PM600-PM609]
    Taensa language [PM2391] [PM600-PM609]
  Ojibwa language [PM851-PM854] [PM600-PM609]
  Ottawa language [PM2083] [PM600-PM609]
  Passamaquoddy language [PM2135] [PM600-PM609]
  Penobscot language [PM2147] [PM600-PM609]
  Potawatomi language [PM2191] [PM600-PM609]
  Proto-Algonquian language [PM600] [PM600-PM609]
  Shawnee language [PM2311] [PM600-PM609]
  Siksika language [PM2341-PM2344] [PM600-PM609]
  Tonkawa language [PM2481] [PM600-PM609]
  Wampanoag language [PM2544] [PM600-PM609]
  Wiyot language [PM2605] [PM600-PM609]
  Yurok language [PM2703] [PM600-PM609]

===Altaic languages===
  Korean language [PL901-PL949]
  Manchu language [PL471-PL479]
    Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]
  Mongolian languages
    Dagur language [PL431.D3]
    Eastern Yuku language [PL431.E28]
    Jarut language
    Kalmyk language [PL429]
      Torgut dialect
    Khitan language [PL3311.K45]
    Moghol language [PL431.M57]
    Mongolian language [PL401-PL409]
      Chahar dialect
      Khalkha dialect [PL421]
      Ordos dialect [PL431.O8]
    Mongour language [PL431.M6]
    Pao-an language [PL431.P3]
    Proto-Mongolian language
    Tung-hsiang language
    Western Yuku language [PL431.W48]
  Tungus-Manchu languages [PL450]
    Even language [PL481.E92]
    Evenki language [PL451-PL459]
      Solon dialect
    Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]
    Manchu language [PL471-PL479]
      Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]
    Nanai language [PL481.N34]
    Negidal language [PL481.N45]
    Olcha language [PL481.043]
    Oroch language
    Orochon dialect [PL461.O8]
    Orok language [PL461.O85]
    Sibo language [PL481.S]
    Solon dialect
    Udekhe language [PL461.U4]
  Turkic languages [PL21-PL29]
    Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314]
      Afshar dialect
    Bashkir language [PL65.B3]
      Kuvakan dialect
    Bulgaro-Turkic language [PL378-PL380]
      Chuvash language [PL381-PL384]
    Chagatai language
    Chuvash language [PL381-PL384]
    Gagauz language
    Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K]
    Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44]
    Khakass language [PL391-PL394]
      Koibalian dialect
    Khalaj language
    Nogai language [PL65.N]
    Oghuz language
    Shor language [PL45.S55]
    Turkic languages, Northeast
      Altai language
        Northern Altai language
          Chalkandu dialect
          Kumandin dialect
        Teleut dialect [PL43.95T]
      Khakass language [PL391-PL394]
        Koibalian dialect
      Northern Altai language
        Chalkandu dialect
        Kumandin dialect
      Old Turkic language [PL31]
      Shor language [PL45.S55]
      Tofa language
      Tuvinian language
      Yakut language [PL361-PL364]
        Dolgan dialect [PL364.Z9D]
      Yellow Uighur language
    Turkic languages, Northwest
      Bashkir language [PL65.B3]
        Kuvakan dialect
      Greek Tatar language
      Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K]
      Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44]
      Kuman languages [PL61]
        Armeno-Kipchak language
        Crimean Tatar language
        Karachay-Balkar language
        Karaim language
        Kipchak language [PL63]
      Kyrgyz language [PL65.K5]
      Nogai language [PL65.N]
      Tatar language
        Mishar dialect
    Turkic languages, Southeast
      Chagatai language
      Khorezmian Turkic language [PL54.2]
      Salar language [PL55.S24]
      Uighur language [PL58]
      Uzbek language [PL55.U8]
        Sart dialect
    Turkic languages, Southwest
      Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314]
        Afshar dialect
      Gagauz language
      Oghuz language
      Turkish language [PL101-PL199]
      Turkmen language
    Turkish language [PL101-PL199]
    Turkmen language

===Anatolian languages===
  Carian language [P946]
  Hattic language
  Hittite language [P945]
    Luwian language [P961.L8]
    Palaic language
  Hurrian language [P958]
  Luwian language [P961.L8]
  Lycian language [P1008]
  Lydian language [P1009]
  Mysian language [P1054.5]
  Palaic language
  Phrygian language [P1057]
  Urartian language [P959]
    Cuneiform inscriptions, Urartian [P959]

===Andi languages===
  Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7]
  Bagulal language [PK9201.B34]
  Botlikh language
  Chamalal language [PK9201.C2]
  Godoberi language [PK9201.G63]
  Karata language

===Apache languages [PM631]===
  Chiricahua language [PM858] [PM631]
  Jicarilla language [PM1389] [PM631]
  Mescalero language [PM1771] [PM631]
  Western Apache language [PM2583] [PM631]
    White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM631]

===Arawakan languages [PM5476]===
  Achagua language [PM5311] [PM5476]
  Amuesha language [PM6358] [PM5476]
  Arawak language [PM5476] [PM5476]
  Arekena language [PM5476]
  Baniwa language [PM5476]
  Baurâe language [PM5606] [PM5476]
  Campa languages [PM5716] [PM5476]
    Campa language [PM5716] [PM5476]
    Caquinte language [PM5739] [PM5476]
    Nomatsiguenga language [PM5476]
  Chamicuro language [PM5476]
  Chontaquiro language [PM5818] [PM5476]
  Culina language [PM5476]
  Goajiro language [PM5981] [PM5476]
  Guahiban languages [PM6013] [PM5476]
    Cuiba language [PM5873] [PM5476]
    Guahibo language [PM6013] [PM5476]
      Sicuane dialect [PM5476]
    Guayabero language [PM5476]
    Macaguan language [PM6374] [PM5476]
  Ipurina language [PM6229] [PM5476]
  Iranxe language [PM6238] [PM5476]
    Mèunkèu dialect [PM5476]
  Machiguenga language [PM6388] [PM5476]
  Mashco language [PM6464.M3] [PM5476]
  Mojo language [PM6540] [PM5476]
  Palicur language [PM5476]
  Paraujano language [PM5476]
  Paressi language [PM6831] [PM5476]
  Piapoco language [PM5476]
  Purupuru language [PM5476]
  Resigero language [PM7003] [PM5476]
  Taino language [PM7093] [PM5476]
  Terena language [PM7117] [PM5476]
  Yucuna language [PM7314.5] [PM5476]

===Athapascan languages [PM641]===
  Ahtena language [PM580] [PM641]
  Apache languages [PM631] [PM641]
    Chiricahua language [PM858] [PM641]
    Jicarilla language [PM1389] [PM641]
    Mescalero language [PM1771] [PM641]
    Western Apache language [PM2583] [PM641]
      White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM641]
  Babine language [PM664] [PM641]
  Carrier language [PM2411] [PM641]
  Chastacosta language [PM761] [PM641]
  Chilula language [PM805] [PM641]
  Chipewyan language [PM850.C2] [PM641]
  Hupa language [PM1361-PM1364] [PM641]
  Kawchottine language [PM1489] [PM641]
  Koyukon language [PM1594] [PM641]
  Kutchin languages [PM1621] [PM641]
    Kutchakutchin language [PM1615] [PM641]
    Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496] [PM641]
  Mattole language [PM1745.M3] [PM641]
  Proto-Athapascan language [PM641] [PM641]
  Sarsi language [PM2275] [PM641]
  Sekani language [PM2285] [PM641]
    Tsattine language [PM2493] [PM641]
  Tanana language [PM641]
  Upper Kuskokwim language [PM641]
  Upper Tanana language [PM641]

===Australian languages [PL7001-PL7101]===
  Alawa language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Andilyaugwa language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bandjalang language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Gidabal dialect [PL7001-PL7101]
    Jugumbir dialect [PL7001-PL7101]
  Banyjima language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bard language [PL7101.B35] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bayungu language [PL7101.B38] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bidjara language [PL7101.B53] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bunaban languages [PL7001-PL7101]
    Gunian language [PL7101.G824] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Burera language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Daly languages [PL7101.D25] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Maranungku language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Mullukmulluk language [PL7101.M77] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngankikurungkurr language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dargari language [PL7101.D3] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Darling River dialects [PL7101.D33] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dhalandji language [PL7101.D44] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dharawal language [PL7101.D46] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dhurga language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Diyari language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djaru language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djinang language [PL7101.D477] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djingili language [PL7101.D48] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djirbal language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Garawa language [PL7101.G37] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gugada dialect [PL7101.G76] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gumatj language [PL7101.G79] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gumbâaingar language [PL7101.G8] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gundjun dialects [PL7101.G82] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gungabula language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gunwinggu language [PL7101.G83] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gupapuyngu language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Iwaidji language [PL7101.I93] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Jindjibandji language [PL7101.J55] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kalkatungu language [PL7101.K3] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kamilaroi language [PL7101.G35] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kattang language [PL7101.K] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kaurna language [PL7101.K38] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kaytetye language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kogai language [PL7101.K6] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kuku-Yalanji language [PL7101.G77] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kuuku Ya'u language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mabuiag language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mangala language [PL7101.M23] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mangerai language [PL7101.M24] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mara language (Australia) [PL7101.M26] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Maung language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mayapic languages [PL7001-PL7101]
  Murinbata language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Murundi language [PL7101.M8] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Muruwari language [PL7101.M84] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Narrinyeri language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngalakan language [PL7101.N447] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngandi language [PL7101.N45] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngarluma language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nggerikudi language [PL7101.N5] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nunggubuyu language [PL7101.N8] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nyangumata language [PL7101.N9] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nyungar dialects [PL7001-PL7101]
  Pitjantjatjara language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ritarungo language [PL7101.R58] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Tasmanian languages [PL7001-PL7009] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Thangatti language [PL7101.T] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Tiwi language (Melville Island) [PL7001-PL7101]
  Umpila language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Walbiri language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Walmatjari language [PL7101.W33] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wandarang language [PL7101.W336] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wangkumara (Galali) dialect [PL7101.W34] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wan®guri language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wardaman language [PL7101.W36] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wariyangga language [PL7101.W38] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Watjari language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Western desert language [PL7101.W4] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Kukatja language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Mandjildjara dialect [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wik-Munkan language [PL7101.W5] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wongaibon language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wororan languages [PL7101.W] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngarinjin language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Worora language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yidiny language [PL7101.Y53] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yinggarda language [PL7101.Y55] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yir-Yoront language [PL7101.Y57] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yualyai language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yura languages [PL7001-PL7101]
    Wailpi language [PL7001-PL7101]

===Austroasiatic languages [PL4281-PL4587]===
  Cham language [PL4491] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Khasi language [PL4451] [PL4281-PL4587]
    War dialect [PL4451.95.W] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Miao-Yao languages [PL4070-PL4074] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Hmong language [PL4072] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Hua Hmong dialect [PL4281-PL4587]
      White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      ®Ka nao dialect [PL4281-PL4587]
    Yao language (Southeastern Asia) [PL4074] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Mon-Khmer languages [PL4301-PL4309] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Biat language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Central Mnong language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Chrau language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Cua language [PL4351.C83] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Hrãe language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Jeh language [PL4351.J45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Koho language [PL4281-PL4587]
        Maa dialect (Vietnam) [PL4281-PL4587]
        Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Rengao language [PL4351.R45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Sedang language [PL4351.S43] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Blang language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bru language [PL4351.B78] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Katu language [PL4351.K38] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Khmer language [PL4321-PL4329] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Khmu' language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kui language (Mon-Khmer) [PL4351.K8] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Lawa language (Thailand) [PL4281-PL4587]
    Mon language [PL4331-PL4339] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Nicobarese languages [PL4281-PL4587]
      Car Nicobarese language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Nancowry language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Nyah Kur language [PL4351.N93] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Pacoh language [PL4351.P33] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Pear language [PL4351.P4] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Proto-Mon-Khmer language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Puoc language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Senoic languages [PL4310.S45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Jah Hut language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Semai language [PL4467.5] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Temiar language [PL4281-PL4587]
  Munda languages [PL4501-PL4509] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Asuri language [PL4535] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bhumij language [PL4539] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bonda language [PL4572] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Gadaba language (Munda) [PL4573] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Gata' language [PL4545] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Juang language [PL4575] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kharia language [PL4579] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Birhor dialect [PL4543] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Ho language [PL4547] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Mundari language [PL4559] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Santali language [PL4563] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Korwa language [PL4555] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kurku language [PL4583] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Nihali language [PL4585] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Parengi language [PL4586] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Sora language [PL4587] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Muong language [PL4392] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Palaung language [PL4411] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Riang-lang language [PL4281-PL4587]
  Semang languages [PL4281-PL4587]
    Semang language [PL4281-PL4587]
  Vietnamese language [PL4371-PL4379] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Tho language [PL4251.T5] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Wa language [PL4411] [PL4281-PL4587]

===Austronesian languages [PL5021-PL6571]===
  East Makian language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Embaloh language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Kadai languages [PL5021-PL6571]
    Be language [PL4251.B4] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Laha language (Vietnam) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Li language [PL4251.L5] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Kahayan language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Larike-Wakasihu language [PL5342] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Malayan languages [PL5051-PL6135] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Achinese language [PL5191-PL5194] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Alune language [PL5205] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ambai language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Atinggola language [PL5212] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Balaesang language [PL5219] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Balantak language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Balinese language [PL5221-PL5224] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bawo dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Banjarese language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Barangas language [PL5229] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bareèe dialect [PL5231-PL5234] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Basap language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Batak language [PL5241-PL5244] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dairi Pakpak dialect [PL5297] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Karo-Batak dialect [PL5334] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Alas dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandailing dialect [PL5401] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Simelungun dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bayan language [PL5246] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Berawan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Biak language [PL5248] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bimanese language [PL5251] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Komodo dialect [PL5251.95.K] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bolaang Mongondow language [PL5256] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uki dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bolongan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bugis language [PL5271] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bukar Sadong language [PL5276] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Buol language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Chamic languages [PL4490] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Cham language [PL4491] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roglai language [PL4498.R] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Northern Roglai dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Cia-cia language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dampelasa language [PL5298.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dayak language [PL5301-PL5304] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bau-Jagoi dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Biatah dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dayak Kantuk language [PL5298.7] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Maanyan language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ngaju language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bakumpai dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dobel language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dusun language [PL5299] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Enggano language [PL5307] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Fordata language [PL5318] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gayo language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gorontalo language [PL5327] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Iban language [PL5333] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Indonesian language [PL5071-PL5079] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Jamee language [PL5333.96] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Javanese language [PL5161-PL5169] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Banten dialect [PL5169.5.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Osing dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Katingan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kawi language [PL5151-PL5159] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kayan language [PL5336] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mendalam Kayan dialect [PL5336.94.M] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kedang language [PL5337] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kluet language [PL5338.975] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kubu language [PL5339] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lamandau language [PL5340] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lampung language [PL5341] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Abung dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Komering dialect [PL5341.95.K] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lawangan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Letri lgona language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lom language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Maanyan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Madurese language [PL5351-PL5354] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Makasar language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kondjo dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Malagasy language [PL5371-PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bara dialect (Madagascar) [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Betsileo dialect [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Betsimisaraka dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Masikoro dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sakalava dialect [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tsimihety dialect [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Malay language [PL5101-PL5129] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ambonese Malay dialect [PL5128.A43] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Besemah dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bonai dialect [PL5128.B65] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Deli dialect [PL5128.D] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Enim dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lembak Bilide dialect [PL5128.L] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lintang dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manggarai language [PL5404] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Meratus dialect [PL5128.M47] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Musi dialect [PL5128.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ogan dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pasir dialect [PL5128.P] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pattani dialect (Thailand) [PL5128.P] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rawas dialect [PL5128.R] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sambas dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Semendo dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Serdang Malay dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Siladang dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulu Terengganu dialect [PL5128.U] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Urak Lawoi® language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mandar language [PL5402] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Masenrempulu language [PL5408] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mentawai language [PL5411] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Minangkabau language [PL5415] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect [PL5415.95.K] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mori language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Moronene language [PL5421] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Muna language [PL5425] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mawasangka dialect [PL5425.95.M] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Murut language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Napu language [PL5429] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ngada language [PL5432] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ngaju language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bakumpai dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nias language [PL5433] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nuaulu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Numfor language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ot Danum language [PL5433.6] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paku language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Palauan language [PL5434] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Philippine languages [PL5501-PL6135] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Agutaynon language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atta language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bagobo language [PL5551-PL5554] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Batan language [PL5571] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bikol language [PL5581-PL5584] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bilaan language [PL5595] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Banton language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Waray language [PL6110] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bolinao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Caluyanun language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Central Bontoc dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
            Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
            Tuwali dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5021-PL6571]
          Southern Kalinga language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumagat language (Casiguran) [PL5661] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumagat language (Umirey) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Filipino language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gaddang language [PL5671] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hanunâoo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ibanag language [PL5721] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iloko language [PL5751-PL5754] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ilongot language [PL5771] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Isneg language [PL5805] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Itawis language [PL5815] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kagayanen language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kalagan language [PL5831] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kalamian language [PL5841] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Karao language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kinaray-a language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Magindanao language [PL5911-PL5914] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mamanwa language [PL5923] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangyan language [PL5946] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hanunâoo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manobo languages [PL5955] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Agusan Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ata Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Binukid Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
          Higaonon dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Cotabato Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Dibabawon language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ilianen Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        MatigSalug language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mansaka language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manuvu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Masbateno language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Melebuganon language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Agta language [PL5550] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Palawanic languages [PL5985] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Proto-Palawanic language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pampanga language [PL5991-PL5995] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pangasinan language [PL6015] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paranan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Proto-Philippine language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sama languages [PL6018] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Abaknon language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bajau language [PL5215] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Balangingái dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Jama Mapun language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Pangutaran Sama language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Yakan language [PL6115] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sambali language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bolinao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Botolan Sambal dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sangir language [PL6025] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Subanun language [PL6035] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Central Subanen dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Southern Subanen dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Western Subanon dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sulod language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sulu language [PL6041-PL6044] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagakaolo language [PL6065] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagalog language [PL6051-PL6059] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tausug language [PL6075] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tboli language [PL6078] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tinggian language [PL6085] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tiruray language [PL6101-PL6104] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Yami language [PL6120] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ponosakan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Proto-Malayan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rejang language (Sumatra, Indonesia) [PL5434.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Roti language [PL5435] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sangen language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sangihe language [PL5438] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bune Bonda dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sasak language [PL5439] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sawai language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sawu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Serawai language [PL5439.17] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sigi language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sikka language [PL5439.19] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Simeulue language [PL5439.3] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sobojo language [PL5439.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sokop language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sumba language [PL5443] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kambera dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Wewewa dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sumbawa language [PL5445] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sundanese language [PL5451-PL5454] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Cirebon dialect [PL5454.Z9C] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Suwawa language [PL5455] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Talaud language [PL5456.6] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nenusa-Miangas dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tamiang language [PL5456.82] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tamuan language [PL5456.84] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tawoyan language [PL5456.4] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tetum language [PL5457] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tidong dialects [PL5461] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Timor language [PL5465] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tolaki language [PL6107] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tombonuwo language [PL5475] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tombulu language [PL5478] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tondano language [PL5483] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Toraja Sa'dan language [PL5487] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Toraja languages [PL5021-PL6571]
      Daa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaili language [PL5333.97] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Toraja language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uma language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tutong language [PL5488.43] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wandamen language [PL5489.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wolio language [PL5490] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wotu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Yamdena language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Yawa language [PL5497] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ajie language [PL6213] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Anesu language [PL6218] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Areare language [PL6219] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Arosi language [PL6221] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Atsera language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bambatana language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Biliau language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Buang language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bunama language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bwaidoga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dawawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dehu language [PL6229] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Efate language [PL6231] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Eromanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Fijian language [PL6235] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Florida language [PL6240] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gapapaiwa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gedaged language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gumasi language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Halia language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ham language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Iai language [PL6249] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Iamalele language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Irahutu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Jabim language [PL6251] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kaulong language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ramoaaina dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kurada language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kwara'ae language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lavongai language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lindrou language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mandak language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mandegusu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangap language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangseng language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mekeo language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Misima language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Misima-Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Motu language [PL6257] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mukawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Muyuw language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nali language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nemi language [PL6266] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nengone language [PL6268] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nguna language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nogugu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Pala language [PL6281] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Patep language [PL6285] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Petats language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Roro language (New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Roviana language [PL6298] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Saa language [PL6301] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sakau language [PL6303] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Saposa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sinagoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sio language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sissano language [PL6308] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Suau language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sursurunga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tagula language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tanna language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lenakel dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Teop language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tinputz language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tubetube language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ubir language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Uripiv language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Vaturanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wedau language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Moken language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Oceanic languages [PL6171-PL6175] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ajie language [PL6213] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anesu language [PL6218] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Areare language [PL6219] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Arosi language [PL6221] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atsera language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bambatana language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Biliau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Buang language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bunama language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bwaidoga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dawawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dehu language [PL6229] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Efate language [PL6231] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Eromanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Fijian language [PL6235] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Florida language [PL6240] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gapapaiwa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gedaged language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gumasi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Halia language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ham language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iai language [PL6249] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iamalele language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Irahutu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Jabim language [PL6251] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaulong language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ramoaaina dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kurada language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwara'ae language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lavongai language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lindrou language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandak language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandegusu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangap language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangseng language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mekeo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima-Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Motu language [PL6257] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mukawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Muyuw language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nali language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nemi language [PL6266] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nengone language [PL6268] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nguna language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nogugu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pala language [PL6281] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Patep language [PL6285] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Petats language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roro language (New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roviana language [PL6298] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saa language [PL6301] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sakau language [PL6303] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saposa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sinagoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sio language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sissano language [PL6308] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Suau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sursurunga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagula language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanna language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Lenakel dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Teop language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tinputz language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tubetube language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ubir language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uripiv language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Vaturanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Wedau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Marshall language [PL6255] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nauru language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ponapeic languages [PL5021-PL6571]
        Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ngatik language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ponape language [PL6295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Puluwat language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Truk language [PL6318] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Woleai language [PL6338] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Yapese language [PL6341] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anuta language [PL6425] [PL5021-PL6571]
      East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Maori language [PL6465] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Niuean language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nukuoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rennellese language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Samoan language [PL6501] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Talise language [PL6517] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tokelauan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Anuta language [PL6425] [PL5021-PL6571]
    East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Maori language [PL6465] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Niuean language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nukuoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rennellese language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Samoan language [PL6501] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Talise language [PL6517] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tokelauan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Proto-Austro-Thai language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Proto-Austronesian language [PL5027] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Proto-Oceanic language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ajie language [PL6213] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anesu language [PL6218] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Areare language [PL6219] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Arosi language [PL6221] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atsera language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bambatana language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Biliau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Buang language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bunama language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bwaidoga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dawawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dehu language [PL6229] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Efate language [PL6231] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Eromanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Fijian language [PL6235] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Florida language [PL6240] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gapapaiwa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gedaged language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gumasi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Halia language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ham language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iai language [PL6249] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iamalele language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Irahutu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Jabim language [PL6251] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaulong language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ramoaaina dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kurada language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwara'ae language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lavongai language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lindrou language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandak language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandegusu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangap language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangseng language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mekeo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima-Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Motu language [PL6257] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mukawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Muyuw language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nali language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nemi language [PL6266] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nengone language [PL6268] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nguna language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nogugu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pala language [PL6281] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Patep language [PL6285] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Petats language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roro language (New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roviana language [PL6298] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saa language [PL6301] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sakau language [PL6303] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saposa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sinagoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sio language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sissano language [PL6308] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Suau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sursurunga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagula language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanna language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Lenakel dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Teop language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tinputz language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tubetube language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ubir language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uripiv language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Vaturanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Wedau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Marshall language [PL6255] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nauru language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ponapeic languages [PL5021-PL6571]
        Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ngatik language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ponape language [PL6295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Puluwat language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Truk language [PL6318] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Woleai language [PL6338] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Yapese language [PL6341] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anuta language [PL6425] [PL5021-PL6571]
      East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Maori language [PL6465] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Niuean language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nukuoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rennellese language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Samoan language [PL6501] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Talise language [PL6517] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tokelauan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Rembong language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Roma language [PL5434.7] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Saluan language [PL5435.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Sobei language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Taiwan languages [PL6145] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Amis language [PL6149] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bunun language [PL6153] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paiwan language [PL6157] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rukai languages [PL6159] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sedik language [PL6161] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tayal language [PL6163] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tsouic languages [PL6167] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tsou language [PL6166] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Tukangbesi language [PL5488] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Binongko dialect [PL5021-PL6571]

===Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34]===
  Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4310.B34]
  Biat language [PL4310.B34]
  Central Mnong language [PL4310.B34]
  Chrau language [PL4310.B34]
  Cua language [PL4351.C83] [PL4310.B34]
  Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62] [PL4310.B34]
  Hrãe language [PL4310.B34]
  Jeh language [PL4351.J45] [PL4310.B34]
  Koho language [PL4310.B34]
    Maa dialect (Vietnam) [PL4310.B34]
    Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6] [PL4310.B34]
  Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4310.B34]
  Rengao language [PL4351.R45] [PL4310.B34]
  Sedang language [PL4351.S43] [PL4310.B34]
  Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344] [PL4310.B34]

===Baltic languages===
  Balto-Slavic linguistic unity
  Latvian language [PG8801-PG8993]
  Lithuanian language [PG8501-PG8693]
  Prussian language [PG8201-PG8208]

===Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5]===
  Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH91-PH98.5]
    Setu dialect [PH91-PH98.5]
  Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Ingrian language [PH91-PH98.5]
  Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH91-PH98.5]
    Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH91-PH98.5]
    Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH91-PH98.5]

===Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4]===
  Bamougoun-Bamenjou language [PL8049.B4]
  Bandjoun language [PL8049.B4]
  Fe'fe' language [PL8049.B4]
  Medumba language [PL8049.B4]

===Banda languages===
  Banda language
    Linda dialect
  Gâolo language

===Bantu languages [PL8025]===
  Ababua language [PL8035] [PL8025]
  Aduma language [PL8045] [PL8025]
  Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4] [PL8025]
  Bagyele language [PL8025]
  Bakundu language [PL8025]
  Banen language [PL8025]
    Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8025]
  Bangubangu language [PL8025]
  Basa language [PL8065] [PL8025]
  Bati language [PL8067] [PL8025]
  Bemba language [PL8025]
  Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8025]
  Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika) [PL8025]
  Benga language [PL8071-PL8074] [PL8025]
  Benge language [PL8025]
  Bisa language [PL8025] [PL8025]
  Bisio language [PL8078.B5] [PL8025]
  Bobangi language [PL8079] [PL8025]
  Bolia language [PL8080.B64] [PL8025]
  Boma language [PL8080.B65] [PL8025]
  Bube language [PL8091] [PL8025]
  Bushoong language [PL8106] [PL8025]
  Chaga language [PL8110.C3] [PL8025]
  Chokwe language [PL8113] [PL8025]
  Chopi language [PL8115] [PL8025]
  Dengese language [PL8129] [PL8025]
  Digo language [PL8025]
  Diriku language [PL8135] [PL8025]
  Duala language [PL8141] [PL8025]
  Duruma language [PL8142.D] [PL8025]
  Ekoi languages [PL8152] [PL8025]
    Ejagham language [PL8025]
    Ekajuk language [PL8025]
  Embu language [PL8025]
  Enya language [PL8025]
  Fuliru language [PL8185] [PL8025]
    Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K] [PL8025]
  Ganda language [PL8201] [PL8025]
  Ganguela language [PL8202] [PL8025]
  Giryama language [PL8025]
  Gisu language [PL8207.G55] [PL8025]
    Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87] [PL8025]
  Gogo language [PL8208] [PL8025]
  Gunu language [PL8221.6] [PL8025]
  Gusii language [PL8025]
  Haya language [PL8025]
  Hehe language [PL8025]
  Herero language [PL8241] [PL8025]
    Himba dialect [PL8025]
  Holoholo language [PL8025]
  Hungana language [PL8025]
  Ila language [PL8281] [PL8025]
  Jita language [PL8025]
  Kako language [PL8025]
  Kamba language [PL8351] [PL8025]
    Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8025]
  Kaonde language [PL8025]
  Karanga language [PL8025]
  Kare language [PL8374.K33] [PL8025]
  Kela language [PL8376.K45] [PL8025]
  Kele language [PL8377] [PL8025]
  Kelwel language [PL8378.K] [PL8025]
  Kiga language [PL8025]
  Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8025]
  Kilega language [PL8380.K5] [PL8025]
  Kinyarwanda language [PL8608] [PL8025]
  Kitabwa language [PL8391] [PL8025]
  Kombe language [PL8396] [PL8025]
  Komo language (Zaire) [PL8025]
  Kongo language [PL8025]
    Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8025]
    Hungana language [PL8025]
    Kituba language [PL8025]
    Koongo dialect (Western Kongo) [PL8025]
    Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8025]
    Laadi dialect [PL8025]
    Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8025]
      Hungana language [PL8025]
    Ntaandu dialect [PL8025]
    Pende language [PL8025]
    Solongo dialect [PL8025]
    Suku language (Zaire) [PL8025]
    Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8025]
    Zoombo dialect [PL8025]
  Koozime language [PL8406.5] [PL8025]
  Kuanyama language [PL8417] [PL8025]
  Kukwa language [PL8418.K84] [PL8025]
  Kuria language [PL8025]
  Kwangali language [PL8025]
  Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8025]
  Kwiri language [PL8025]
  Lala language [PL8025]
    Ambo dialect (Zambia) [PL8025]
  Lamba language [PL8431] [PL8025]
  Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8025]
  Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8025]
  Lingala language [PL8456] [PL8025]
  Logooli language [PL8025]
  Lonkengo language [PL8025]
  Losengo language [PL8025]
    Leko dialect [PL8025]
  Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8025]
  Luba-Katanga language [PL8025]
  Luba-Lulua language [PL8461] [PL8025]
  Lucazi language [PL8025]
  Lumbu language (Gabon) [PL8025]
  Lunda language [PL8465] [PL8025]
    Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8025]
  Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8025]
  Luyana language [PL8025]
    Mbukushu language [PL8507] [PL8025]
  Luyia language [PL8025]
    Hanga dialect (Kenya) [PL8025]
    Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57] [PL8025]
  Maka language (Cameroon) [PL8025]
  Makonde language [PL8482.M8] [PL8025]
  Makua language [PL8483] [PL8025]
  Mambwe language [PL8025]
  Manyika language [PL8025]
  Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8025]
    Hungana language [PL8025]
  Mbete language [PL8025]
  Mbinsa language [PL8504] [PL8025]
  Mbo language (Cameroon) [PL8025]
    Bakossi dialect [PL8025]
  Mbomotaba language [PL8025]
  Mbosi language [PL8025]
  Mbunda language (Zambia) [PL8025]
  Meru language [PL8025]
  Mituku language [PL8025]
  Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518] [PL8025]
    Ekonda dialect [PL8025]
  Mpongwe language [PL8531] [PL8025]
  Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8025]
  Mwenyi language [PL8025]
  Mwera language [PL8539] [PL8025]
  Nambya language [PL8025]
  Nande language [PL8544] [PL8025]
  Ndau language [PL8025]
  Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8025]
  Ndonga language [PL8547.N4] [PL8025]
  Ndumu language [PL8025]
  Ngombe languages [PL8025]
    Doko language (Zaire) [PL8025]
    Ngombe language [PL8025]
  Ngonde language [PL8549] [PL8025]
    Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8025]
  Nguni languages [PL8550.N44] [PL8025]
    Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8025]
    Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8025]
    Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8025]
      Fanakalo [PL8025]
    Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8025]
      Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8025]
      Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8025]
  Nika language [PL8025]
    Digo language [PL8025]
    Giryama language [PL8025]
  Nilamba language [PL8025]
  Ntomba language [PL8568] [PL8025]
  Nyambo language [PL8025]
  Nyamwezi language [PL8591] [PL8025]
  Nyaneka language [PL8025]
  Nyanga language [PL8025]
  Nyanja language [PL8593] [PL8025]
    Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5] [PL8025]
  Nyankole language [PL8025]
  Nyankore-Kiga language [PL8025]
  Nyore language [PL8025]
  Nyoro language [PL8595] [PL8025]
  Nyoro-Tooro language [PL8025]
  Nzebi language [PL8596.N993] [PL8025]
  Ombo language [PL8025]
  Orungu language [PL8598.O8] [PL8025]
  Pangwa language [PL8599.P33] [PL8025]
  Pende language [PL8025]
  Pogoro language [PL8601] [PL8025]
  Proto-Bantu language [PL8025] [PL8025]
  Punu language [PL8605] [PL8025]
  Ragoli language [PL8025]
  Ronga language [PL8025]
  Rundi language [PL8611] [PL8025]
  Ruund language [PL8025]
  Sagara language [PL8625] [PL8025]
  Sakata language [PL8025]
  Salampasu language [PL8025]
  Sanga language [PL8025]
  Sena language [PL8655] [PL8025]
  Senga language [PL8025]
  Shambala languages [PL8025]
    Asu language [PL8047.A77] [PL8025]
    Bondei language [PL8081] [PL8025]
      Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8025]
    Shambala language [PL8666] [PL8025]
    Taveta language [PL8715] [PL8025]
  Shi language [PL8670] [PL8025]
  Shira language [PL8675] [PL8025]
  Shona language [PL8681] [PL8025]
    Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67] [PL8025]
    Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8025]
  Soga language [PL8025]
  Songe language [PL8025]
  Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8025]
  Sotho-Tswana languages [PL8025]
    Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8025]
    Northern Sotho language [PL8690] [PL8025]
      Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8025]
    Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8025]
    Tswana language [PL8747] [PL8025]
      Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K] [PL8025]
  Subiya language [PL8692.S86] [PL8025]
  Suku language (Zaire) [PL8025]
  Sukuma language [PL8694.S94] [PL8025]
  Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704] [PL8025]
    Cifundi dialect [PL8025]
    Comorian language [PL8116] [PL8025]
    Kingwana language [PL8387] [PL8025]
    Mtang'ata dialect [PL8025]
  Taita language [PL8707] [PL8025]
    Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D] [PL8025]
  Teke language [PL8725] [PL8025]
  Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire) [PL8025]
  Tete language [PL8727] [PL8025]
  Tetela language [PL8728] [PL8025]
  Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739] [PL8025]
  Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740] [PL8025]
  Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741] [PL8025]
    Ila language [PL8281] [PL8025]
    Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8025]
  Tooro language [PL8025]
  Tsogo language [PL8025]
  Tsonga language [PL8025]
  Tswa language [PL8025]
  Tumbuka language [PL8749] [PL8025]
  Venda language [PL8771] [PL8025]
  Vili language [PL8774] [PL8025]
  Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8025]
  Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8025]
  Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4] [PL8025]
    Mpur dialect [PL8025]
  Yao language [PL8801-PL8804] [PL8025]
  Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807] [PL8025]
    Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8025]
    Ewondo language [PL8025]
    Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8025]
  Yombe language [PL8815] [PL8025]
  Zanaki language [PL8025]
  Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8025]

===Benue-Congo languages [PL8026.B4]===
  Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037] [PL8026.B4]
    Abua language [PL8026.B4]
    Odual language [PL8598.O29] [PL8026.B4]
  Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4] [PL8026.B4]
    Bamougoun-Bamenjou language [PL8026.B4]
    Bandjoun language [PL8026.B4]
    Fe'fe' language [PL8026.B4]
    Medumba language [PL8026.B4]
  Bamun language [PL8050] [PL8026.B4]
  Bantu languages [PL8025] [PL8026.B4]
    Ababua language [PL8035] [PL8026.B4]
    Aduma language [PL8045] [PL8026.B4]
    Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4] [PL8026.B4]
    Bagyele language [PL8026.B4]
    Bakundu language [PL8026.B4]
    Banen language [PL8026.B4]
      Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.B4]
    Bangubangu language [PL8026.B4]
    Basa language [PL8065] [PL8026.B4]
    Bati language [PL8067] [PL8026.B4]
    Bemba language [PL8026.B4]
    Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.B4]
    Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika) [PL8026.B4]
    Benga language [PL8071-PL8074] [PL8026.B4]
    Benge language [PL8026.B4]
    Bisa language [PL8025] [PL8026.B4]
    Bisio language [PL8078.B5] [PL8026.B4]
    Bobangi language [PL8079] [PL8026.B4]
    Bolia language [PL8080.B64] [PL8026.B4]
    Boma language [PL8080.B65] [PL8026.B4]
    Bube language [PL8091] [PL8026.B4]
    Bushoong language [PL8106] [PL8026.B4]
    Chaga language [PL8110.C3] [PL8026.B4]
    Chokwe language [PL8113] [PL8026.B4]
    Chopi language [PL8115] [PL8026.B4]
    Dengese language [PL8129] [PL8026.B4]
    Digo language [PL8026.B4]
    Diriku language [PL8135] [PL8026.B4]
    Duala language [PL8141] [PL8026.B4]
    Duruma language [PL8142.D] [PL8026.B4]
    Ekoi languages [PL8152] [PL8026.B4]
      Ejagham language [PL8026.B4]
      Ekajuk language [PL8026.B4]
    Embu language [PL8026.B4]
    Enya language [PL8026.B4]
    Fuliru language [PL8185] [PL8026.B4]
      Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K] [PL8026.B4]
    Ganda language [PL8201] [PL8026.B4]
    Ganguela language [PL8202] [PL8026.B4]
    Giryama language [PL8026.B4]
    Gisu language [PL8207.G55] [PL8026.B4]
      Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87] [PL8026.B4]
    Gogo language [PL8208] [PL8026.B4]
    Gunu language [PL8221.6] [PL8026.B4]
    Gusii language [PL8026.B4]
    Haya language [PL8026.B4]
    Hehe language [PL8026.B4]
    Herero language [PL8241] [PL8026.B4]
      Himba dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Holoholo language [PL8026.B4]
    Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
    Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.B4]
    Jita language [PL8026.B4]
    Kako language [PL8026.B4]
    Kamba language [PL8351] [PL8026.B4]
      Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.B4]
    Kaonde language [PL8026.B4]
    Karanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Kare language [PL8374.K33] [PL8026.B4]
    Kela language [PL8376.K45] [PL8026.B4]
    Kele language [PL8377] [PL8026.B4]
    Kelwel language [PL8378.K] [PL8026.B4]
    Kiga language [PL8026.B4]
    Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.B4]
    Kilega language [PL8380.K5] [PL8026.B4]
    Kinyarwanda language [PL8608] [PL8026.B4]
    Kitabwa language [PL8391] [PL8026.B4]
    Kombe language [PL8396] [PL8026.B4]
    Komo language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
    Kongo language [PL8026.B4]
      Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.B4]
      Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
      Kituba language [PL8026.B4]
      Koongo dialect (Western Kongo) [PL8026.B4]
      Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.B4]
      Laadi dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
        Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
      Ntaandu dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Pende language [PL8026.B4]
      Solongo dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
      Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.B4]
      Zoombo dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Koozime language [PL8406.5] [PL8026.B4]
    Kuanyama language [PL8417] [PL8026.B4]
    Kukwa language [PL8418.K84] [PL8026.B4]
    Kuria language [PL8026.B4]
    Kwangali language [PL8026.B4]
    Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.B4]
    Kwiri language [PL8026.B4]
    Lala language [PL8026.B4]
      Ambo dialect (Zambia) [PL8026.B4]
    Lamba language [PL8431] [PL8026.B4]
    Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.B4]
    Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.B4]
    Lingala language [PL8456] [PL8026.B4]
    Logooli language [PL8026.B4]
    Lonkengo language [PL8026.B4]
    Losengo language [PL8026.B4]
      Leko dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.B4]
    Luba-Katanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Luba-Lulua language [PL8461] [PL8026.B4]
    Lucazi language [PL8026.B4]
    Lumbu language (Gabon) [PL8026.B4]
    Lunda language [PL8465] [PL8026.B4]
      Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.B4]
    Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.B4]
    Luyana language [PL8026.B4]
      Mbukushu language [PL8507] [PL8026.B4]
    Luyia language [PL8026.B4]
      Hanga dialect (Kenya) [PL8026.B4]
      Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57] [PL8026.B4]
    Maka language (Cameroon) [PL8026.B4]
    Makonde language [PL8482.M8] [PL8026.B4]
    Makua language [PL8483] [PL8026.B4]
    Mambwe language [PL8026.B4]
    Manyika language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
      Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbete language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbinsa language [PL8504] [PL8026.B4]
    Mbo language (Cameroon) [PL8026.B4]
      Bakossi dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Mbomotaba language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbosi language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbunda language (Zambia) [PL8026.B4]
    Meru language [PL8026.B4]
    Mituku language [PL8026.B4]
    Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518] [PL8026.B4]
      Ekonda dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Mpongwe language [PL8531] [PL8026.B4]
    Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.B4]
    Mwenyi language [PL8026.B4]
    Mwera language [PL8539] [PL8026.B4]
    Nambya language [PL8026.B4]
    Nande language [PL8544] [PL8026.B4]
    Ndau language [PL8026.B4]
    Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.B4]
    Ndonga language [PL8547.N4] [PL8026.B4]
    Ndumu language [PL8026.B4]
    Ngombe languages [PL8026.B4]
      Doko language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
      Ngombe language [PL8026.B4]
    Ngonde language [PL8549] [PL8026.B4]
      Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.B4]
    Nguni languages [PL8550.N44] [PL8026.B4]
      Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.B4]
      Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8026.B4]
      Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8026.B4]
        Fanakalo [PL8026.B4]
      Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8026.B4]
        Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.B4]
        Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.B4]
    Nika language [PL8026.B4]
      Digo language [PL8026.B4]
      Giryama language [PL8026.B4]
    Nilamba language [PL8026.B4]
    Ntomba language [PL8568] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyambo language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyamwezi language [PL8591] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyaneka language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyanja language [PL8593] [PL8026.B4]
      Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyankole language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyankore-Kiga language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyore language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyoro language [PL8595] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyoro-Tooro language [PL8026.B4]
    Nzebi language [PL8596.N993] [PL8026.B4]
    Ombo language [PL8026.B4]
    Orungu language [PL8598.O8] [PL8026.B4]
    Pangwa language [PL8599.P33] [PL8026.B4]
    Pende language [PL8026.B4]
    Pogoro language [PL8601] [PL8026.B4]
    Proto-Bantu language [PL8025] [PL8026.B4]
    Punu language [PL8605] [PL8026.B4]
    Ragoli language [PL8026.B4]
    Ronga language [PL8026.B4]
    Rundi language [PL8611] [PL8026.B4]
    Ruund language [PL8026.B4]
    Sagara language [PL8625] [PL8026.B4]
    Sakata language [PL8026.B4]
    Salampasu language [PL8026.B4]
    Sanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Sena language [PL8655] [PL8026.B4]
    Senga language [PL8026.B4]
    Shambala languages [PL8026.B4]
      Asu language [PL8047.A77] [PL8026.B4]
      Bondei language [PL8081] [PL8026.B4]
        Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.B4]
      Shambala language [PL8666] [PL8026.B4]
      Taveta language [PL8715] [PL8026.B4]
    Shi language [PL8670] [PL8026.B4]
    Shira language [PL8675] [PL8026.B4]
    Shona language [PL8681] [PL8026.B4]
      Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67] [PL8026.B4]
      Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.B4]
    Soga language [PL8026.B4]
    Songe language [PL8026.B4]
    Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.B4]
    Sotho-Tswana languages [PL8026.B4]
      Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.B4]
      Northern Sotho language [PL8690] [PL8026.B4]
        Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.B4]
      Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.B4]
      Tswana language [PL8747] [PL8026.B4]
        Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K] [PL8026.B4]
    Subiya language [PL8692.S86] [PL8026.B4]
    Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
    Sukuma language [PL8694.S94] [PL8026.B4]
    Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704] [PL8026.B4]
      Cifundi dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Comorian language [PL8116] [PL8026.B4]
      Kingwana language [PL8387] [PL8026.B4]
      Mtang'ata dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Taita language [PL8707] [PL8026.B4]
      Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D] [PL8026.B4]
    Teke language [PL8725] [PL8026.B4]
    Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
    Tete language [PL8727] [PL8026.B4]
    Tetela language [PL8728] [PL8026.B4]
    Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739] [PL8026.B4]
    Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740] [PL8026.B4]
    Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741] [PL8026.B4]
      Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.B4]
      Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.B4]
    Tooro language [PL8026.B4]
    Tsogo language [PL8026.B4]
    Tsonga language [PL8026.B4]
    Tswa language [PL8026.B4]
    Tumbuka language [PL8749] [PL8026.B4]
    Venda language [PL8771] [PL8026.B4]
    Vili language [PL8774] [PL8026.B4]
    Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.B4]
    Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.B4]
    Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4] [PL8026.B4]
      Mpur dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Yao language [PL8801-PL8804] [PL8026.B4]
    Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807] [PL8026.B4]
      Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8026.B4]
      Ewondo language [PL8026.B4]
      Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8026.B4]
    Yombe language [PL8815] [PL8026.B4]
    Zanaki language [PL8026.B4]
    Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.B4]
  Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4] [PL8026.B4]
  Efik language [PL8147] [PL8026.B4]
  Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219] [PL8026.B4]
    Limbum language [PL8026.B4]
    Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76] [PL8026.B4]
    Mungaka language [PL8532.M75] [PL8026.B4]
    Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33] [PL8026.B4]
  Ibibio language [PL8026.B4]
  Jukunoid languages [PL8302] [PL8026.B4]
    Jukun language [PL8301] [PL8026.B4]
  Kana language [PL8026.B4]
  Mambila language [PL8026.B4]
  Mamfe Bantu languages [PL8026.B4]
    Anyang language [PL8026.B4]
  Mankon language [PL8496.M35] [PL8026.B4]
  Ngemba language (Cameroon) [PL8026.B4]
  Ngo language [PL8548.68] [PL8026.B4]
  Obolo language [PL8598.O27] [PL8026.B4]
  Oron language [PL8026.B4]
  Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55] [PL8026.B4]
    Birom language [PL8078.B36] [PL8026.B4]
    Kagoma language [PL8026.B4]
    Kaje language [PL8026.B4]
    Katab language [PL8374.K36] [PL8026.B4]
      Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33] [PL8026.B4]
    Migili language [PL8026.B4]
  Tikar language [PL8733] [PL8026.B4]
  Tiv language [PL8738] [PL8026.B4]
  Yakèo language [PL8026.B4]

===Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399]===
  Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Guanche language [PJ2371] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Kabyle language [PJ2373] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
    Zouave dialect [PJ2375] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Mzab language [PJ2395.M97] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Rif language [PJ2377] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Shilha language [PJ2379] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Siwa language [PJ2361] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Zenaga language [PJ2391] [PJ2369-PJ2399]

===Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629]===
  Banton language [PL5621-PL5629]
  Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5621-PL5629]
  Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5621-PL5629]
  Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5621-PL5629]
  Waray language [PL6110] [PL5621-PL5629]

===Bobo languages [PL8080]===
  Bwamu language [PL8080]
    Boomu dialect [PL8080]

===Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874]===
  Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Kokborok language [PL3871-PL3874]
  Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3871-PL3874]
    Rangdania dialect [PL3871-PL3874]
  Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3871-PL3874]

===Bolewa languages [PL8080.B63]===
  Kanakuru language [PL8358] [PL8080.B63]
  Pero language [PL8080.B63]

===Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]===
  Bagirmi language [PL8086.B12]
  Baka language [PL8086.B12]
  Bongo language [PL8085] [PL8086.B12]
  Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5] [PL8086.B12]
  Sara languages [PL8086.B12]
    Gambai dialect [PL8197] [PL8086.B12]
    Mbai language (Moissala) [PL8086.B12]
    Sara language [PL8644] [PL8086.B12]
      Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34] [PL8086.B12]
      Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45] [PL8086.B12]
  Yulu language [PL8826] [PL8086.B12]

===Brythonic languages [PB2001-PB2060]===
  Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [PB2001-PB2060]
  Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [PB2001-PB2060]
  Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [PB2001-PB2060]

===Bua languages [PL8090.B83]===
  Káulâaâal language [PL8090.B83]
  Nielim language [PL8550.N53] [PL8090.B83]

===Bunaban languages===
  Gunian language [PL7101.G824]

===Caddoan languages [PM721]===
  Arikara language [PM636.A7] [PM721]
  Caddo language [PM721] [PM721]
  Pawnee language [PM2137] [PM721]
  Wichita language [PM2586] [PM721]

===Campa languages [PM5716]===
  Campa language [PM5716] [PM5716]
  Caquinte language [PM5739] [PM5716]
  Nomatsiguenga language [PM5716]

===Cangin languages [PL8108]===
  Falor language [PL8166.5] [PL8108]

===Cariban languages [PM5756-PM5759]===
  Acawai language [PM5308] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Apalai language [PM5756-PM5759]
  Bakairi language [PM5581] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Black Carib language [PM6239] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Carib language [PM5756-PM5759] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Hixkaryana language [PM6163] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Macusi language [PM6397] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Oyana language [PM6714] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Panare language [PM6763] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Patamona language [PM5756-PM5759]
  Pemâon language [PM6885] [PM5756-PM5759]
    Arecuna dialect [PM5493] [PM5756-PM5759]
    Camaracoto dialect [PM5756-PM5759]
    Taurepan dialect [PM7113] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Trio language [PM7157] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Waiwai language [PM7185] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Warao language [PM7253] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Yagua language [PM7263] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Yecuana language [PM6406] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Yupa language [PM7318] [PM5756-PM5759]

===Caucasian languages [PK9001-PK9201]===
  Abazin language [PK9201.A2] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Abkhaz language [PK9201.A3] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Abkhazo-Adyghian languages [PK9051] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Abazin language [PK9201.A2] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Abkhaz language [PK9201.A3] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Circassian languages [PK9201.C5] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Adygei language [PK9201.A4] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Kabardian language [PK9201.K3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Proto-Circassian language [PK9001-PK9201]
    Ubykh language [PK9201.U3] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Daghestan languages [PK9051] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Andi languages [PK9001-PK9201]
      Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Botlikh language [PK9001-PK9201]
      Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Karata language [PK9001-PK9201]
    Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
      Megeb dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
    Dido language [PK9001-PK9201]
    Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
    Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Georgian language [PK9101-PK9151] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Adzhar dialect [PK9130] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Imeretian dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
  Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Kartvelian languages [PK9001-PK9201]
    Georgian language [PK9101-PK9151] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Adzhar dialect [PK9130] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Imeretian dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
    Laz language [PK9151] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Mingrelian language [PK9141] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Svan language [PK9201.S8] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Lashkh dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
  Nakh languages [PK9050] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Nakho-Daghestan languages [PK9049] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Daghestan languages [PK9051] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Andi languages [PK9001-PK9201]
        Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Botlikh language [PK9001-PK9201]
        Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Karata language [PK9001-PK9201]
      Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
        Megeb dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
      Dido language [PK9001-PK9201]
      Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
      Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Nakh languages [PK9050] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Tapanta dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
  Ubykh language [PK9201.U3] [PK9001-PK9201]

===Celtic languages [PB1001-PB1095]===
  Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Brythonic languages [PB2001-PB2060] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Gaulish language [PB3001-PB3029] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Goidelic languages [PB1001-PB1095]
    Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [PB1001-PB1095]
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [PB1001-PB1095]
      Shelta [PB1001-PB1095]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Shelta [PB1001-PB1095]
  Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Proto-Celtic language [PB1015.5] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [PB1001-PB1095]

===Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734]===
  Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5731-PL5734]
  Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Central Bontoc dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
  Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5731-PL5734]
  Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5731-PL5734]
      Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
      Tuwali dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
  Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5731-PL5734]
  Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5731-PL5734]
    Southern Kalinga language [PL5731-PL5734]
  Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5731-PL5734]

===Central Sudanic languages===
  Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
    Bagirmi language
    Baka language
    Bongo language [PL8085]
    Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
    Sara languages
      Gambai dialect [PL8197]
      Mbai language (Moissala)
      Sara language [PL8644]
        Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
        Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
    Yulu language [PL8826]
  Kresh language [PL8413]
  Lendu language
  Mangbetu language [PL8495]
  Moru language [PL8523]

===Chadic languages===
  Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
  Angas language [PL8047]
  Bidiyo language [PL8076.B35]
  Bolewa languages [PL8080.B63]
    Kanakuru language [PL8358]
    Pero language
  Daba language [PL8117]
  Dangaleat language
  Day language (Chad)
  Fali language
  Gabri language
  Gisiga language
  Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Gude language
  Gwandara language
  Hausa language [PL8231-PL8214]
    Uwana language [PL8758]
  Jongor language
  Kamwe language
  Kotoko dialects
    Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
  Laamang language
  Lamâe language (Cameroon) [PL8433]
  Mafa language
  Mandara language [PL8489]
    Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Margi language
  Masa language (Chadic) [PL8499]
  Mokulu language [PL8517.5]
  Musei language
  Musgu language [PL8535]
    Vulum dialect
  Mwaghavul language [PL8536]
    Mupun dialect [PL8536.95.M]
  Nancere language
  Ngizim language [PL8548.67]
  Paduko language
  Ron language
  Southern Bauchi languages
  Southern Mofu language
  Tera language [PL8725.5]
  Tuburi language
  Tumak language
  Uldeme language [PL8753.5]
  Yaghwatadaxa language
  Zulgo language

===Chamic languages [PL4490]===
  Cham language [PL4491] [PL4490]
  Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL4490]
  Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL4490]
  Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL4490]
  Roglai language [PL4498.R] [PL4490]
    Northern Roglai dialect [PL4490]

===Chibchan languages [PM5812]===
  Atacameno language [PM5521] [PM5812]
  Boruca language [PM3539] [PM5812]
  Cabecar language [PM3549] [PM5812]
  Cayapa language [PM5790] [PM5812]
  Chibcha language [PM5811] [PM5812]
  Choco languages [PM5817.C4] [PM5812]
    Catio language [PM5778] [PM5812]
    Chamâi language [PM5812]
    Southern Epera language [PM7079] [PM5812]
    Waunana language [PM5812]
  Cueva language [PM5812]
  Cuna language [PM3743] [PM5812]
  Damana language [PM5923] [PM5812]
  Doraskean languages [PM3753] [PM5812]
  Guatuso language [PM5812]
  Guaymi language [PM3806] [PM5812]
  Ica language [PM6179] [PM5812]
  Kagaba language [PM6321] [PM5812]
  Moguex language [PM6046] [PM5812]
  Mura language [PM6606] [PM5812]
    Pirahâa dialect [PM6606] [PM5812]
  Paez language [PM6736] [PM5812]
    Panzaleo language [PM5812]
  Rama language [PM4233] [PM5812]
  Talamanca language [PM4288] [PM5812]
    Bribri dialect [PM3541] [PM5812]
  Terraba language [PM4371] [PM5812]
  Tunebo language [PM7169] [PM5812]
  Xinca language [PM4498.X3] [PM5812]

===Chimakuan languages [PM811]===
  Quileute language [PM2219] [PM811]

===Chin languages [PL3891-PL3894]===
  Chinbon language [PL3891-PL3894]
  Haka Chin language [PL4001.H1] [PL3891-PL3894]
    Zotung dialect [PL3891-PL3894]
  Ngaun language [PL3891-PL3894]
  Tiddim Chin dialect [PL4001.T65] [PL3891-PL3894]

===Chinantecan languages [PM3630]===
  Chinantec language [PM3630]
  Proto-Chinantec language [PM3630] [PM3630]

===Chinookan languages [PM841-PM844]===
  Chinook language [PM841-PM844] [PM841-PM844]
  Tlakluit language [PM2454] [PM841-PM844]
  Wasco language [PM841-PM844]

===Choco languages [PM5817.C4]===
  Catio language [PM5778] [PM5817.C4]
  Chamâi language [PM5817.C4]
  Southern Epera language [PM7079] [PM5817.C4]
  Waunana language [PM5817.C4]

===Circassian languages [PK9201.C5]===
  Adygei language [PK9201.A4] [PK9201.C5]
  Kabardian language [PK9201.K3] [PK9201.C5]
  Proto-Circassian language [PK9201.C5]

===Classical languages===
  Greek language [PA201-PA1179]
    Aeolic Greek dialect [PA550-PA554]
    Attic Greek dialect [PA520-PA529]
    Doric Greek dialect [PA530-PA539]
    Inscriptions, Greek [CN350-CN455]
      Heraclean tablets
      Inscriptions, Linear A
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
      Inscriptions, Linear B
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
        Inscriptions--Greece--Crete
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]
    Ionic Greek dialect [PA510-PA519]
    Manuscripts, Greek
  Latin language [PA2001-PA2995]
    Inscriptions, Latin
      Fasti consulares
    Manuscripts, Latin
    Romance languages [PC]
      Galician language [PC5411-PC5414]
      Langue d'oc
        Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
        Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428]
          Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
      Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984]


===Cowichan languages [PM981]===
  Chilliwack dialect [PM803] [PM981]
  Stalo language [PM2381.S8] [PM981]

===Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]===
  Afar language [PJ2465] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Arbore language [PJ2521] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Baiso language [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Burji language [PJ2497] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Kaffa language [PJ2578] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Mocha language [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Walamo language [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Boran dialect [PJ2475] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Qottu dialect [PJ2478] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Gedeo language [PJ2501] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Sidamo language [PJ2517] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Somali languages [PJ2525] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Werizoid languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]

===Daghestan languages [PK9051]===
  Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9051]
  Andi languages [PK9051]
    Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9051]
    Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9051]
    Botlikh language [PK9051]
    Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9051]
    Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9051]
    Karata language [PK9051]
  Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9051]
  Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9051]
  Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9051]
  Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9051]
    Kubachi dialect [PK9051]
    Megeb dialect [PK9051]
  Dido language [PK9051]
  Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9051]
  Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9051]
  Kubachi dialect [PK9051]
  Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9051]
  Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9051]
  Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9051]
  Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9051]
  Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9051]
  Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9051]

===Daly languages [PL7101.D25]===
  Maranungku language [PL7101.D25]
  Mullukmulluk language [PL7101.M77] [PL7101.D25]
  Ngankikurungkurr language [PL7101.D25]

===Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070]===
  Kalash language [PK7001-PK7070]
  Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Khowar language [PK7070] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Phalura language [PK7075] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Shina language [PK7001-PK7070]
    Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [PK7001-PK7070]

===Dravidian languages [PL4601-PL4794]===
  Alu-Kurumba language [PL4617] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Brahui language [PL4621-PL4624] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Gadaba language (Dravidian) [PL4627] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Gondi language [PL4631-PL464] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Abujhmaria dialect [PL4634.Z9A] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Måaòdiyåa-Goònòdåi dialect [PL4634.Z9M] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Irula language [PL4636] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kannada language [PL4641-PL4649] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Badaga dialect [PL4641-PL4649] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Gowda dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Havyaka dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Jenukuruba dialect [PL4649] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Soliga dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kodagu language [PL4671] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kolami language [PL4681] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Konda language [PL4684] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Koraga language [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kota language (India) [PL4691] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Koya language [PL4693] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kui language [PL4695] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kurukh language [PL4701-PL4704] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kuvi language [PL4706] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Malayalam language [PL4711-PL4719] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Ezhava dialect [PL4719.5.E94] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Moplah dialect [PL4719.5.M65] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Malto language [PL4731] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Parji language [PL4741] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Pengo language [PL4745] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Proto-Dravidian language [PL4601-PL4794]
  Tamil language [PL4751-PL4759] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Kallan dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Kasaba dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Muduva dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Saiva Vellala dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Yerukala dialect [PL4697] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Telugu language [PL4771-PL4779] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Kamma dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Merolu dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
  Toda language [PL4785] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Tulu language [PL4791-PL4794] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Koraga language [PL4601-PL4794]

===Ekoi languages [PL8152]===
  Ejagham language [PL8152]
  Ekajuk language [PL8152]

===Eskimo languages [PM50-PM94]===
  Inuit language [PM50-PM64] [PM50-PM94]
    Inuktitut dialect [PM55] [PM50-PM94]
    Inupiaq dialect [PM53] [PM50-PM94]
    Kalãatdlisut dialect [PM61-PM64] [PM50-PM94]
    Kopagmiut dialect [PM57.Z9K] [PM50-PM94]
  Proto-Eskimo-Aleut language [PM50-PM94]
  Yupik languages [PM80-PM94] [PM50-PM94]
    Aglemiut dialect [PM85] [PM50-PM94]
    Central Yupik language [PM87] [PM50-PM94]
    Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92] [PM50-PM94]
      Chugach dialect [PM50-PM94]
      Koniagmiut dialect [PM50-PM94]
      Ugalakmiut dialect [PM50-PM94]
    Yuit language [PM94] [PM50-PM94]

===Ethiopian languages [PJ8991-PJ8999]===
  Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Argobba language [PL9280] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Ethiopic language [PJ9001-PJ9087] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Gafat language [PJ9285] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Gurage language [PJ9288] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Harari language [PJ9293] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Tigrinya language [PJ9111] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Tigrâe language [PJ9131] [PJ8991-PJ8999]

===Extinct languages===
  Gafat language [PJ9285]
  Guanche language [PJ2371]
  Lingua Franca (Mediterranean region)

===Finisterre-Huon languages===
  Burum language (Papua New Guinea)
  Dedua language
  Irumu language
  Komba language
  Kãate language
  Nabak language
  Nankina language
  Ono language
  Rawa language
  Selepet language
  Timbe language
  Wantoat language
  Yau language

===Finnic languages [PH91-PH98]===
  Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PH91-PH98]
    Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH91-PH98]
      Setu dialect [PH91-PH98]
    Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH91-PH98]
    Ingrian language [PH91-PH98]
    Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH91-PH98]
      Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH91-PH98]
      Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH91-PH98]
    Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH91-PH98]
    Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH91-PH98]
    Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH91-PH98]
  Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PH91-PH98]
    Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PH91-PH98]
    Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PH91-PH98]
    Southern Lapp dialect [PH91-PH98]
  Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PH91-PH98]
  Merya language [PH790] [PH91-PH98]
  Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PH91-PH98]
    Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PH91-PH98]
    Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PH91-PH98]
  Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PH91-PH98]
    Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH91-PH98]
      Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH91-PH98]
      Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH91-PH98]
    Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH91-PH98]

===Finno-Ugric languages [PH]===
  Finnic languages [PH91-PH98] [PH]
    Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PH]
      Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH]
        Setu dialect [PH]
      Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH]
      Ingrian language [PH]
      Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH]
        Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH]
        Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH]
      Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH]
      Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH]
      Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH]
    Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PH]
      Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PH]
      Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PH]
      Southern Lapp dialect [PH]
    Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PH]
    Merya language [PH790] [PH]
    Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PH]
      Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PH]
      Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PH]
    Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PH]
      Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH]
        Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH]
        Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH]
      Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH]
  Hungarian language [PH2001-PH2800] [PH]
    Szâekely dialect [PH2751-PH2755] [PH]
  Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254] [PH]
    Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PH]
      Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PH]
      Southern Khanty dialect [PH]
    Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PH]

===Formal languages [QA267.3]===
  AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [QA267.3]
  Graph grammars [QA267.3]
  L systems [QA267.3]
  PARIS (Formal language) [QA267.3]
  Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [QA267.3]
    Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [QA267.3]
  SYNTOL (Formal language) [QA267.3]

===Functional programming languages===
  Deva (Computer program language)
  Haskell (Computer program language)
  Miranda (Computer program language)

===Germanic languages [PD-PF]===
  Afrikaans language [PF861-PF884] [PD-PF]
  Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
  Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PD-PF]
  English language [PE1001-PE3729] [PD-PF]
    Basic English [PD-PF]
  English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100 [PE101-PE299] [PD-PF]
  Frisian language [PF1401-PF1497] [PD-PF]
  German language [PF3001-PF5999] [PD-PF]
    Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [PD-PF]
      Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PD-PF]
  Germanic philology [PD-PF]
  Gothic language [PD1101-PD1211] [PD-PF]
  Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [PD-PF]
    Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PD-PF]
  Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [PD-PF]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
  Scandinavian languages [PD1501-PD5929] [PD-PF]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
    Faroese language [PD2483] [PD-PF]
    Icelandic language [PD2401-PD2447] [PD-PF]
    Norwegian language (Nynorsk) [PD2900-PD2999] [PD-PF]
    Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [PD-PF]
      Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
    Old Norse language [PD2201-PD2392] [PD-PF]
      Norn dialect [PD2485] [PD-PF]
    Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [PD-PF]
  Scots language [PE2101-PE2364] [PD-PF]
  Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [PD-PF]

===Goidelic languages===
  Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]
  Irish language [PB1201-PB1299]
    Shelta
  Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]

===Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219]===
  Limbum language [PL8219]
  Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76] [PL8219]
  Mungaka language [PL8532.M75] [PL8219]
  Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33] [PL8219]

===Grusi languages [PL8223.G9]===
  Kasem language [PL8223.G9]
    Nunuma dialect [PL8223.G9]
  Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62] [PL8223.G9]
  Nunuma dialect [PL8223.G9]
  Sissala language [PL8682.S55] [PL8223.G9]
  Tampulma language [PL8223.G9]
  Vagala language [PL8759] [PL8223.G9]

===Guahiban languages [PM6013]===
  Cuiba language [PM5873] [PM6013]
  Guahibo language [PM6013] [PM6013]
    Sicuane dialect [PM6013]
  Guayabero language [PM6013]
  Macaguan language [PM6374] [PM6013]

===Guarani languages [PM6082]===
  Guarani language [PM6082] [PM6082]
    Chiripâa dialect [PM6082]
  Guarayo language [PM6096] [PM6082]
  Guayaki language [PM6113] [PM6082]

===Guaycuruan languages [PM6116]===
  Abipon language [PM5301] [PM6116]
  Mbaya language [PM6485] [PM6116]
  Pilaga language [PM6909] [PM6116]
  Toba language (Indian) [PM7146] [PM6116]

===Gur languages [PL8222]===
  Bariba language [PL8222]
  Bobo languages [PL8080] [PL8222]
    Bwamu language [PL8222]
      Boomu dialect [PL8222]
  Buli language [PL8092.B88] [PL8222]
  Djimini language [PL8222]
  Dogon language [PL8222]
  Dompago dialect [PL8222]
  Grusi languages [PL8223.G9] [PL8222]
    Kasem language [PL8222]
      Nunuma dialect [PL8222]
    Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62] [PL8222]
    Nunuma dialect [PL8222]
    Sissala language [PL8682.S55] [PL8222]
    Tampulma language [PL8222]
    Vagala language [PL8759] [PL8222]
  Gurma language [PL8222]
    Moba language [PL8516] [PL8222]
  Hanga language (Ghana) [PL8222]
  Karaboro language [PL8222]
  Konkomba language [PL8405.K65] [PL8222]
  Kulango language [PL8222]
  Kurumba language [PL8222]
  Lele dialect [PL8452] [PL8222]
  Lobi dialects [PL8222]
    Dyan dialect [PL8222]
  Lorhon language [PL8222]
    Tâeâen dialect [PL8222]
  Mampruli language [PL8485] [PL8222]
  Moba language [PL8516] [PL8222]
  Mossi languages [PL8222]
    Dagari language [PL8222]
      Wule dialect [PL8222]
    Dagbani language [PL8222]
    Kussassi language [PL8423] [PL8222]
    Moorâe language [PL8521] [PL8222]
  Nankanse language [PL8546] [PL8222]
  Senufo languages [PL8658] [PL8222]
    Mamara language [PL8484.M23] [PL8222]
    Senari language [PL8222]
      Tyembara dialect [PL8222]
    Suppire language [PL8694.S96] [PL8222]
    Syáenara language [PL8222]
      Tuwunro dialect [PL8222]
  Somba language [PL8682.S64] [PL8222]
  Tagbana language [PL8222]
  Tem language [PL8222]
    Kabre dialect [PL8222]
  Tobote language [PL8738.5] [PL8222]
  Tusia language [PL8222]
  Vige language [PL8222]

===Gãe languages [PM7108]===
  Bororo language (Brazil) [PM5636] [PM7108]
  Canella language [PM5719] [PM7108]
  Cayapo language [PM5791] [PM7108]
  Fulnio language [PM5973] [PM7108]
  Kaingang language [PM6276] [PM7108]
  Kraho language [PM7108]
  Xavante language [PM7108]

===Halmaheran languages===
  Galela language
  Sahu language [PL6621.S24]
  Ternate language
  Tobelo language [PL6621.T]
  West Makian language

===Hamitic languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]===
  Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Guanche language [PJ2371] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Kabyle language [PJ2373] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Zouave dialect [PJ2375] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Mzab language [PJ2395.M97] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Rif language [PJ2377] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Shilha language [PJ2379] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Siwa language [PJ2361] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Zenaga language [PJ2391] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
  Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Afar language [PJ2465] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Arbore language [PJ2521] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Baiso language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Burji language [PJ2497] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Kaffa language [PJ2578] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Mocha language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Walamo language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Boran dialect [PJ2475] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Qottu dialect [PJ2478] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Gedeo language [PJ2501] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Sidamo language [PJ2517] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Somali languages [PJ2525] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Werizoid languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
  Egyptian language [PJ1001-PJ1479] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Akhmimic dialect [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Bohairic dialect [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Sahidic dialect [PJ2301-PJ2651]
  Nilo-Hamitic languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Bari language [PL8061] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Mandara language [PL8489] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
        Glavda language [PL8207.G6] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Baria language [PL8062] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Karamojong language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Lotuko language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Lango language [PL8437] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Masai language [PL8501] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Nandi languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Nandi language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
        Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Sabaot language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Suk language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Samburu language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Teso language [PL8726] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Karamojong language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Toposa language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Turkana language [PJ2301-PJ2651]

===Hokan languages===
  Chimariko language [PM821]
  Chumash language [PM891]
  Esselen language [PM1137]
  Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages [PM1343]
    Pakawan languages [PM4158]
      Coahuilteco language [PM3681]
  Jicaque language [PM3893]
  Karok language [PM1461]
  Palaihnihan languages [PM2101]
    Achomawi language [PM561]
    Atsugewi language [PM655]
  Pomo languages [PM1601]
    Eastern Pomo language
    Kashaya language [PM1463]
    Northern Pomo language [PM2043]
    Proto-Pomo language [PM1601]
    Southeastern Pomo language
  Salinan language [PM2251]
  Shastan languages [PM2305]
    Konomihu language [PM1585]
    New River language [PM2017.N8]
    Shasta language [PM2305]
  Tlapanec language [PM4379]
  Yahi language
  Yana language [PM2641]
  Yuman languages [PM4533]
    Diegueäno language [PM1071]
    Havasupai language [PM1311]
    Hualapai language [PM1356]
    Kiliwa language [PM3914]
    Maricopa language [PM1711]
    Mohave language [PM1871]
    Paipai language [PM4157]
    Proto-Yuman language [PM4533]
    Seri language [PM4251]
    Yavapai language [PM2671]

===Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages [PM1343]===
  Pakawan languages [PM4158] [PM1343]
    Coahuilteco language [PM3681] [PM1343]

===Huarpe languages===
  Allentiac language [PM5386]
  Millcayac language [PM6511]

===Hyperborean languages [PM1-PM95]===
  Chukchi language [PM11-PM14] [PM1-PM95]
  Eskimo languages [PM50-PM94] [PM1-PM95]
    Inuit language [PM50-PM64] [PM1-PM95]
      Inuktitut dialect [PM55] [PM1-PM95]
      Inupiaq dialect [PM53] [PM1-PM95]
      Kalãatdlisut dialect [PM61-PM64] [PM1-PM95]
      Kopagmiut dialect [PM57.Z9K] [PM1-PM95]
    Proto-Eskimo-Aleut language [PM1-PM95]
    Yupik languages [PM80-PM94] [PM1-PM95]
      Aglemiut dialect [PM85] [PM1-PM95]
      Central Yupik language [PM87] [PM1-PM95]
      Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92] [PM1-PM95]
        Chugach dialect [PM1-PM95]
        Koniagmiut dialect [PM1-PM95]
        Ugalakmiut dialect [PM1-PM95]
      Yuit language [PM94] [PM1-PM95]
  Gilyak language [PM67] [PM1-PM95]
  Kamchadal language [PM70] [PM1-PM95]
  Koryak language [PM75] [PM1-PM95]
    Palan dialect [PM1-PM95]
  Yeniseian languages [PM91] [PM1-PM95]
  Yukaghir language [PM95] [PM1-PM95]

===Illyrian languages [PA2393]===
  Messapian language [PA2394] [PA2393]
  Venetic language [PA2395] [PA2393]

===Indo-Aryan languages [PK101-PK2899]===
  Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070] [PK101-PK2899]
    Kalash language [PK101-PK2899]
    Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [PK101-PK2899]
    Khowar language [PK7070] [PK101-PK2899]
    Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [PK101-PK2899]
    Phalura language [PK7075] [PK101-PK2899]
    Shina language [PK101-PK2899]
      Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [PK101-PK2899]
    Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [PK101-PK2899]
    Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [PK101-PK2899]
  Khandesi language [PK2225] [PK101-PK2899]
  Pali language [PK1001-PK1095] [PK101-PK2899]
  Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429] [PK101-PK2899]
    Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [PK101-PK2899]
      Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK101-PK2899]
    Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK101-PK2899]
    Magadhi Prakrit language [PK101-PK2899]
    Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [PK101-PK2899]
    âSaurasåenåi language [PK101-PK2899]
  Sanskrit language [PK401-PK976] [PK101-PK2899]
  Vedic language [PK201-PK379] [PK101-PK2899]

===Indo-European languages [P501-P769]===
  Armenian language [PK8001-PK8454] [P501-P769]
    Khayasa language [P501-P769]
  Baltic languages [P501-P769]
    Balto-Slavic linguistic unity [P501-P769]
    Latvian language [PG8801-PG8993] [P501-P769]
    Lithuanian language [PG8501-PG8693] [P501-P769]
    Prussian language [PG8201-PG8208] [P501-P769]
  Celtic languages [PB1001-PB1095] [P501-P769]
    Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [P501-P769]
    Brythonic languages [PB2001-PB2060] [P501-P769]
      Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [P501-P769]
      Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [P501-P769]
      Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [P501-P769]
    Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [P501-P769]
    Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [P501-P769]
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
    Gaulish language [PB3001-PB3029] [P501-P769]
    Goidelic languages [P501-P769]
      Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [P501-P769]
        Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
      Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [P501-P769]
        Shelta [P501-P769]
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
    Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [P501-P769]
      Shelta [P501-P769]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
    Proto-Celtic language [PB1015.5] [P501-P769]
    Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [P501-P769]
  Germanic languages [PD-PF] [P501-P769]
    Afrikaans language [PF861-PF884] [P501-P769]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
    Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [P501-P769]
    English language [PE1001-PE3729] [P501-P769]
      Basic English [P501-P769]
    English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100 [PE101-PE299] [P501-P769]
    Frisian language [PF1401-PF1497] [P501-P769]
    German language [PF3001-PF5999] [P501-P769]
      Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [P501-P769]
        Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [P501-P769]
    Germanic philology [P501-P769]
    Gothic language [PD1101-PD1211] [P501-P769]
    Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [P501-P769]
      Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [P501-P769]
    Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [P501-P769]
      Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
    Scandinavian languages [PD1501-PD5929] [P501-P769]
      Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
      Faroese language [PD2483] [P501-P769]
      Icelandic language [PD2401-PD2447] [P501-P769]
      Norwegian language (Nynorsk) [PD2900-PD2999] [P501-P769]
      Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [P501-P769]
        Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
      Old Norse language [PD2201-PD2392] [P501-P769]
        Norn dialect [PD2485] [P501-P769]
      Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [P501-P769]
    Scots language [PE2101-PE2364] [P501-P769]
    Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [P501-P769]
  Greek language [PA201-PA1179] [P501-P769]
    Aeolic Greek dialect [PA550-PA554] [P501-P769]
    Attic Greek dialect [PA520-PA529] [P501-P769]
    Doric Greek dialect [PA530-PA539] [P501-P769]
    Inscriptions, Greek [CN350-CN455] [P501-P769]
      Heraclean tablets [P501-P769]
      Inscriptions, Linear A [P501-P769]
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [P501-P769]
      Inscriptions, Linear B [P501-P769]
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [P501-P769]
        Inscriptions--Greece--Crete [P501-P769]
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350] [P501-P769]
    Ionic Greek dialect [PA510-PA519] [P501-P769]
    Manuscripts, Greek [P501-P769]
  Illyrian languages [PA2393] [P501-P769]
    Messapian language [PA2394] [P501-P769]
    Venetic language [PA2395] [P501-P769]
  Indo-Iranian languages [PK1-P9201] [P501-P769]
    Indo-Aryan languages [PK101-PK2899] [P501-P769]
      Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070] [P501-P769]
        Kalash language [P501-P769]
        Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [P501-P769]
        Khowar language [PK7070] [P501-P769]
        Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [P501-P769]
        Phalura language [PK7075] [P501-P769]
        Shina language [P501-P769]
          Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [P501-P769]
        Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [P501-P769]
        Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [P501-P769]
      Khandesi language [PK2225] [P501-P769]
      Pali language [PK1001-PK1095] [P501-P769]
      Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429] [P501-P769]
        Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [P501-P769]
          Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [P501-P769]
        Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [P501-P769]
        Magadhi Prakrit language [P501-P769]
        Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [P501-P769]
        âSaurasåenåi language [P501-P769]
      Sanskrit language [PK401-PK976] [P501-P769]
      Vedic language [PK201-PK379] [P501-P769]
    Iranian languages [PK6001-PK6996] [P501-P769]
      Avestan language [PK6101-PK6109] [P501-P769]
      Baluchi language [PK6851-PK6859] [P501-P769]
      Dari language [PK6871-PK6879] [P501-P769]
      Ephthalite language [P501-P769]
      Gilaki language [PK6996.G54] [P501-P769]
      Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [P501-P769]
      Kurdish language [PK6901-PK6909] [P501-P769]
        Mukri dialect [P501-P769]
      Median language [P501-P769]
      Old Persian language [PK6121-PK6129] [P501-P769]
      Ormuri language [P501-P769]
      Ossetic language [PK6951-PK6959] [P501-P769]
      Pamir languages [PK6991.P3] [P501-P769]
        Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [P501-P769]
        Bartang dialect [P501-P769]
        Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [P501-P769]
        Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [P501-P769]
        Munji language [PK6996.M8] [P501-P769]
        Roshan dialect [P501-P769]
        Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [P501-P769]
        Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [P501-P769]
        Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [P501-P769]
      Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [P501-P769]
        Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [P501-P769]
      Pushto language [PK6701-PK6799] [P501-P769]
        Wanetsi dialect [PK6798.W3] [P501-P769]
      Tajik language [PK6971-PK6979] [P501-P769]
        Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2] [P501-P769]
      Talysh language [PK6996.T3] [P501-P769]
      Tat language [PK6996.T4] [P501-P769]
      Wakhi language [PK6996.W3] [P501-P769]
      Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [P501-P769]
      Yèueh-chih language [P929] [P501-P769]
    Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055] [P501-P769]
      Bashgali language [PK7055.B3] [P501-P769]
  Italic languages and dialects [PA2420-PN2550] [P501-P769]
    Faliscan language [PA2530] [P501-P769]
    Venetic language [PA2395] [P501-P769]
  Macedonian language (Ancient) [P1055] [P501-P769]
  Phrygian language [P1057] [P501-P769]
  Proto-Indo-European language [P572] [P501-P769]
  Slavic languages [PG1-PG9198] [P501-P769]
    Balto-Slavic linguistic unity [P501-P769]
  Thracian language [P1053-P1054] [P501-P769]
  Tokharian language [P925] [P501-P769]
    Yèueh-chih language [P929] [P501-P769]
  Venetic language [PA2395] [P501-P769]

===Indo-Iranian languages [PK1-P9201]===
  Indo-Aryan languages [PK101-PK2899] [PK1-P9201]
    Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070] [PK1-P9201]
      Kalash language [PK1-P9201]
      Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [PK1-P9201]
      Khowar language [PK7070] [PK1-P9201]
      Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [PK1-P9201]
      Phalura language [PK7075] [PK1-P9201]
      Shina language [PK1-P9201]
        Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [PK1-P9201]
      Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [PK1-P9201]
      Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [PK1-P9201]
    Khandesi language [PK2225] [PK1-P9201]
    Pali language [PK1001-PK1095] [PK1-P9201]
    Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429] [PK1-P9201]
      Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [PK1-P9201]
        Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1-P9201]
      Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1-P9201]
      Magadhi Prakrit language [PK1-P9201]
      Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [PK1-P9201]
      âSaurasåenåi language [PK1-P9201]
    Sanskrit language [PK401-PK976] [PK1-P9201]
    Vedic language [PK201-PK379] [PK1-P9201]
  Iranian languages [PK6001-PK6996] [PK1-P9201]
    Avestan language [PK6101-PK6109] [PK1-P9201]
    Baluchi language [PK6851-PK6859] [PK1-P9201]
    Dari language [PK6871-PK6879] [PK1-P9201]
    Ephthalite language [PK1-P9201]
    Gilaki language [PK6996.G54] [PK1-P9201]
    Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK1-P9201]
    Kurdish language [PK6901-PK6909] [PK1-P9201]
      Mukri dialect [PK1-P9201]
    Median language [PK1-P9201]
    Old Persian language [PK6121-PK6129] [PK1-P9201]
    Ormuri language [PK1-P9201]
    Ossetic language [PK6951-PK6959] [PK1-P9201]
    Pamir languages [PK6991.P3] [PK1-P9201]
      Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [PK1-P9201]
      Bartang dialect [PK1-P9201]
      Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [PK1-P9201]
      Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [PK1-P9201]
      Munji language [PK6996.M8] [PK1-P9201]
      Roshan dialect [PK1-P9201]
      Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [PK1-P9201]
      Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [PK1-P9201]
      Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [PK1-P9201]
    Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [PK1-P9201]
      Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK1-P9201]
    Pushto language [PK6701-PK6799] [PK1-P9201]
      Wanetsi dialect [PK6798.W3] [PK1-P9201]
    Tajik language [PK6971-PK6979] [PK1-P9201]
      Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2] [PK1-P9201]
    Talysh language [PK6996.T3] [PK1-P9201]
    Tat language [PK6996.T4] [PK1-P9201]
    Wakhi language [PK6996.W3] [PK1-P9201]
    Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [PK1-P9201]
    Yèueh-chih language [P929] [PK1-P9201]
  Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055] [PK1-P9201]
    Bashgali language [PK7055.B3] [PK1-P9201]

===Information storage and retrieval systems--Siouan languages===
  Siouan Languages Archive (Information retrieval system)

===Iranian languages [PK6001-PK6996]===
  Avestan language [PK6101-PK6109] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Baluchi language [PK6851-PK6859] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Dari language [PK6871-PK6879] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Ephthalite language [PK6001-PK6996]
  Gilaki language [PK6996.G54] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Kurdish language [PK6901-PK6909] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Mukri dialect [PK6001-PK6996]
  Median language [PK6001-PK6996]
  Old Persian language [PK6121-PK6129] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Ormuri language [PK6001-PK6996]
  Ossetic language [PK6951-PK6959] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Pamir languages [PK6991.P3] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Bartang dialect [PK6001-PK6996]
    Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Munji language [PK6996.M8] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Roshan dialect [PK6001-PK6996]
    Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Pushto language [PK6701-PK6799] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Wanetsi dialect [PK6798.W3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Tajik language [PK6971-PK6979] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Talysh language [PK6996.T3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Tat language [PK6996.T4] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Wakhi language [PK6996.W3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Yèueh-chih language [P929] [PK6001-PK6996]

===Iroquoian languages [PM1381-PM1384]===
  Cherokee language [PM781-PM784] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Iroquois language [PM1381-PM1384] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Mohawk language [PM1881-PM1884] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Oneida language [PM2073] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Onondaga language [PM2076] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Seneca language [PM2296] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Tuscarora language [PM2501] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Wyandot language [PM1366] [PM1381-PM1384]

===Jivaran languages [PM6273]===
  Achuar language [PM5318] [PM6273]
  Candoshi language [PM5718.C8] [PM6273]
  Huambisa language [PM6164.H83] [PM6273]
  Shuar language [PM6273] [PM6273]
    Aguaruna dialect [PM5337.A5] [PM6273]
  Yaruro language [PM7296] [PM6273]

===Jukunoid languages [PL8302]===
  Jukun language [PL8301] [PL8302]

===Kadai languages===
  Be language [PL4251.B4]
  Laha language (Vietnam)
  Li language [PL4251.L5]

===Kalinga languages [PL5851]===
  Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5851]
  Southern Kalinga language [PL5851]

===Kartvelian languages===
  Georgian language [PK9101-PK9151]
    Adzhar dialect [PK9130]
    Imeretian dialect
  Laz language [PK9151]
  Mingrelian language [PK9141]
  Svan language [PK9201.S8]
    Lashkh dialect

===Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519]===
  Birhor dialect [PL4543] [PL4511-PL4519]
  Ho language [PL4547] [PL4511-PL4519]
  Mundari language [PL4559] [PL4511-PL4519]
  Santali language [PL4563] [PL4511-PL4519]

===Khoisan languages===
  G//ana language
  G/wi language
  Khoikhoi language [PL8251]
    Korana language [PL8407]
    Nama language [PL8541]
  Nharo language
  San languages
    !Xäo language
    !Xäu language
    Kham language
  Sandawe language

===Kiranti languages===
  Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2]
  Dumi language [PL3801.D8]
  Khaling language [PL3801.K4]
  Kulung language [PL3801.K8]
    Sotang Kura dialect
  Limbu language [PL3801.L5]
  Sunwar language [PL3801.S8]
  Thulung language [PL3801.T5]

===Kiwai languages [PL6621.K5]===
  Bamu River language [PL6621.K5]
  Northeastern Kiwai language [PL6621.K5]
    Gope dialect [PL6621.K5]

===Kordofanian languages===
  Krongo language [PL8414.K76]
  Tagoi language
    Orig dialect (Sudan)

===Kru languages [PL8416]===
  Bassa language (Liberia) [PL8416]
  Bete language [PL8075.B57] [PL8416]
    Dida dialect [PL8416]
    Godye dialect [PL8416]
    Nyabwa language [PL8416]
    Wobe language [PL8416]
  Grebo language [PL8221] [PL8416]
  Jabo language [PL8287] [PL8416]
  Kru language [PL8415] [PL8416]
  Nyabwa language [PL8416]
  Tchien language [PL8416]
  Tepo language [PL8416]
  Wobe language [PL8416]

===Kuki-Chin languages [PL3891-PL3894]===
  Anal language [PL4001.A58] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Falam Chin language [PL3891-PL3894]
    Laizo dialect (Burma) [PL3891-PL3894]
  Hmar language [PL4001.H55] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Khumi language [PL4001.K57] [PL3891-PL3894]
    Ahraing Khumi dialect [PL3891-PL3894]
    Khumi Awa dialect [PL4001.K5795K] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Kom language [PL4001.K73] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Kuki language [PL4001.K8] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Lushai language [PL4001.L8] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Mèun Chin language [PL3891-PL3894]
  Paite language [PL4001.P28] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Vaiphei language [PL4001.V34] [PL3891-PL3894]

===Kukukuku languages [PL6621.K78]===
  Ankave language [PL6621.K78]
  Baruya language [PL6621.B38] [PL6621.K78]
  Kapau language [PL6621.K78]

===Kuman languages [PL61]===
  Armeno-Kipchak language [PL61]
  Crimean Tatar language [PL61]
  Karachay-Balkar language [PL61]
  Karaim language [PL61]
  Kipchak language [PL63] [PL61]

===Kusan languages [PM1611]===
  Coos language [PM1611] [PM1611]

===Kutchin languages [PM1621]===
  Kutchakutchin language [PM1615] [PM1621]
  Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496] [PM1621]

===Kwa languages===
  Abe language
  Adangme language
  Akan language [PL8046.A63]
    Fanti language [PL8167.F4]
    Twi language [PL8751]
  Anufo dialect
  Anyi language
    Baoulâe language
    Brissa language [PL8089]
    Sanvi dialect
  Atisa language
  Bini language [PL8077]
  Degema language
  Ebira language [PL8273]
  Ekpeye language
  Engenni language
  Etsako language [PL8159]
  Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164]
    Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9]
    Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9]
    Tofingbe dialect
  Ezaa language
  Gbagyi language [PL8203.G35]
  Gbari language
  Gonja language [PL8215]
    Nchumburu language
    Nkunya language
  Gwa dialect (Ghana) [PL8215.95.G]
  Gäa language [PL8191]
  Idaca language [PL8262]
  Idoma language [PL8263]
  Igbo language
    Izi language
    Ngwa dialect
  Igede language
  Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
  Ijo language [PL8276]
    Ibani dialect
    Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K]
    Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K]
    Nembe language [PL8548]
    Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O]
  Ikwere language
  Ikwo language
  Izi language
  Kposo language
  Kru languages [PL8416]
    Bassa language (Liberia)
    Bete language [PL8075.B57]
      Dida dialect
      Godye dialect
      Nyabwa language
      Wobe language
    Grebo language [PL8221]
    Jabo language [PL8287]
    Kru language [PL8415]
    Nyabwa language
    Tchien language
    Tepo language
    Wobe language
  Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33]
    Abe language
    Abidji language
    Abure language [PL8039]
    Adyukru language
    Aladian language [PL8046.A725]
    Attie language
  Lefana language
  Nupe language [PL8577]
  Nzima language [PL8597]
  Okpe language [PL8598.O357]
  Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824]
    Ijebu dialect [PL8811]

===Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33]===
  Abe language [PL8430.L33]
  Abidji language [PL8430.L33]
  Abure language [PL8039] [PL8430.L33]
  Adyukru language [PL8430.L33]
  Aladian language [PL8046.A725] [PL8430.L33]
  Attie language [PL8430.L33]

===Language and languages [P1-P410]===
  Alien labor--Language [P1-P410]
  Antisemitism in language [P1-P410]
  Bilingualism [P1-P410]
    Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [P1-P410]
    Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
    Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P1-P410]
  Children, Deaf--Language [P1-P410]
  Children--Language [LB1139.L3] [P1-P410]
    Communicative competence in children [P1-P410]
    Language awareness in children [P118] [P1-P410]
    Physically handicapped children--Language [P1-P410]
    Verbal ability in children [P1-P410]
  Christian education and language [BV1464] [P1-P410]
  Christian union--Language question [P1-P410]
  Classification--Books--Language and languages [P1-P410]
  Colloquial language [P408] [P1-P410]
    Conversation [P1-P410]
    Latin language, Colloquial [P1-P410]
    Slang [P409-P410] [P1-P410]
      Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P1-P410]
  Confusion of tongues [P1-P410]
  Courts and courtiers--Language [P1-P410]
  Elocution [P1-P410]
  Executives--Language [P1-P410]
  Formal languages [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
    AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
    Graph grammars [P1-P410]
    L systems [P1-P410]
    PARIS (Formal language) [P1-P410]
    Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
    SYNTOL (Formal language) [P1-P410]
  Imaginary languages [P1-P410]
  Judgment [P1-P410]
  Language and education [P1-P410]
    Education, Bilingual [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method [P1-P410]
    Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59] [P1-P410]
      Audio-lingual method (Language teaching) [P1-P410]
        Listening comprehension tests [P1-P410]
      Communication in foreign language education [P1-P410]
      Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44] [P1-P410]
      Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Ability testing [P1-P410]
        Bankson language screening test [P1-P410]
        Children--Language--Testing [P1-P410]
          Bankson language screening test [P1-P410]
          Denver Articulation Screening Exam [P1-P410]
          Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation [P1-P410]
          Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities [P1-P410]
          Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds [P1-P410]
          Reynell Developmental Language Scales [P1-P410]
          Rhode Island Test of Language Structure [P1-P410]
          Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35] [P1-P410]
          Temple University Short Syntax Inventory [P1-P410]
        Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities [P1-P410]
        Rhode Island Test of Language Structure [P1-P410]
      Language transfer (Language learning) [P1-P410]
        Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
      Television in foreign language education [P1-P410]
    Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39] [P1-P410]
      Audio-lingual method (Language teaching) [P1-P410]
        Listening comprehension tests [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method [P1-P410]
      Language camps [P1-P410]
      Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc. [P1-P410]
    Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7] [P1-P410]
    Native language--Study and teaching [P1-P410]
  Linguistic change [P1-P410]
    Glottochronology [P1-P410]
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
    Neogrammarians [P75] [P1-P410]
  Linguistics [P121-P141] [P1-P410]
    Analogy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
    Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P1-P410]
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
    Applied linguistics [P1-P410]
      Computational linguistics [P98] [P1-P410]
        Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion [P1-P410]
        COMSKEE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
        Computer poetry [P1-P410]
        Computer prose [P1-P410]
        EPICURE (Computer system) [P1-P410]
        Lexicography--Data processing [P1-P410]
        Lexicology--Data processing [P1-P410]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
        MIND (Computer system) [P1-P410]
        Machine translating [P307-P310] [P1-P410]
          Etap-2 (Computer system) [P1-P410]
          Garni computer [P1-P410]
          Ural computer [P1-P410]
        Network grammar [P98] [P1-P410]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
        Psli3 (Computer system) [P1-P410]
        SUSY (Computer system) [P1-P410]
        SYGMART (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
        Speech processing systems [P1-P410]
          NUMAUDO (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
        Word processing--Foreign languages [P1-P410]
      Language services [P40.5.L36] [P1-P410]
        Translating services [P1-P410]
          Congresses and conventions--Translating services [P1-P410]
          International agencies--Translating services [P1-P410]
          United Nations--Translating services [P1-P410]
      Machine translating [P307-P310] [P1-P410]
        Etap-2 (Computer system) [P1-P410]
        Garni computer [P1-P410]
        Ural computer [P1-P410]
      Mathematical linguistics [P1-P410]
        Dependency grammar [P162] [P1-P410]
        Glossematics [P1-P410]
        Glottochronology [P1-P410]
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151] [P1-P410]
        IPL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
        Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [P1-P410]
        Linguistics--Graphic methods [P1-P410]
        Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5] [P1-P410]
          Language and languages--Word frequency [P1-P410]
            Zipf's law [P1-P410]
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
        Semantics--Mathematical models [P1-P410]
    Archaisms (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6] [P1-P410]
      Languages in contact [P1-P410]
        Bilingualism [P1-P410]
          Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [P1-P410]
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
          Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P1-P410]
        Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895] [P1-P410]
          Arabic-Afrikaans dialect [P1-P410]
          Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [P1-P410]
            Saramaccan language [P1-P410]
          Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164] [P1-P410]
          Franco-Venetian language [P1-P410]
          Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [P1-P410]
          Hobson-jobson [P1-P410]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P1-P410]
          Manipravalam language (Malayalam) [P1-P410]
          Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44] [P1-P410]
          Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5] [P1-P410]
          Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P1-P410]
        Lingua francas [P1-P410]
          Filipino language [P1-P410]
          Indoubill language [P1-P410]
          Kituba language [P1-P410]
          Lingala language [PL8456] [P1-P410]
          Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [P1-P410]
          Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3] [P1-P410]
          Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895] [P1-P410]
            Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [P1-P410]
              Saramaccan language [P1-P410]
            Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [P1-P410]
            Pidgin Dutch [P1-P410]
            Pidgin English [PM7891] [P1-P410]
              Bislama language [PM7895.B4] [P1-P410]
              Tok Pisin language [P1-P410]
            Pidgin German [P1-P410]
          Sango language [PL8641] [P1-P410]
        Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P1-P410]
        Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic geography [P375-P381] [P1-P410]
        Language surveys [P1-P410]
    Asymmetry (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7] [P1-P410]
    Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [P1-P410]
    Biolinguistics [P41] [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399] [P1-P410]
        Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P1-P410]
      Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P1-P410]
      Psycholinguistics [P37] [P1-P410]
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P1-P410]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
                Parts of speech [P1-P410]
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
        Cognitive grammar [P165] [P1-P410]
        Communicative competence [P1-P410]
        Generative grammar [P1-P410]
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P1-P410]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Lexical phonology [P1-P410]
          Lexical-functional grammar [P1-P410]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P1-P410]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P1-P410]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P1-P410]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Relational grammar [P1-P410]
            Arc pair grammar [P1-P410]
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
        Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [P1-P410]
        Language acquisition [P118] [P1-P410]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P1-P410]
          Language awareness in children [P118] [P1-P410]
          Language transfer (Language learning) [P1-P410]
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
          Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P1-P410]
        Language awareness [P1-P410]
        Mentally handicapped--Language [P1-P410]
        Racism in language [P1-P410]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
        Sound symbolism [P1-P410]
        Speech errors [P1-P410]
          Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [P1-P410]
        Speech perception [P1-P410]
    Classification--Books--Linguistics [P1-P410]
    Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C] [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D] [P1-P410]
    Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [P1-P410]
    Cohesion (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Communism and linguistics [HX550.L55] [P1-P410]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
        Parts of speech [P1-P410]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P1-P410]
    Context (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Contrastive linguistics [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative [P1-P410]
    Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
    Definiteness (Linguistics) [P299.D43] [P1-P410]
    Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [P1-P410]
    Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
    Economy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P1-P410]
    Field theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Forensic linguistics [P1-P410]
    Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [P1-P410]
      Formal languages [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
        AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
        Graph grammars [P1-P410]
        L systems [P1-P410]
        PARIS (Formal language) [P1-P410]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
        SYNTOL (Formal language) [P1-P410]
    Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147] [P1-P410]
    Genericalness (Linguistics) [P299.G44] [P1-P410]
    Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295] [P1-P410]
      Ambiguity [P1-P410]
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
      Applicative grammar [P1-P410]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P1-P410]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
              Parts of speech [P1-P410]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
      Categorial grammar [P161] [P1-P410]
      Cognitive grammar [P165] [P1-P410]
      Conditionals (Logic) [P1-P410]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P1-P410]
      Generative grammar [P1-P410]
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P1-P410]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Lexical phonology [P1-P410]
        Lexical-functional grammar [P1-P410]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P1-P410]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P1-P410]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P1-P410]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Relational grammar [P1-P410]
          Arc pair grammar [P1-P410]
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
      Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Asymmetry (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [P1-P410]
        Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37] [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
            Parts of speech [P1-P410]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
        Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64] [P1-P410]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
            Parts of speech [P1-P410]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
        Economy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65] [P1-P410]
        Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95] [P1-P410]
        Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [P1-P410]
          Formal languages [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
            AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
            Graph grammars [P1-P410]
            L systems [P1-P410]
            PARIS (Formal language) [P1-P410]
            Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
              Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
            SYNTOL (Formal language) [P1-P410]
        Glossematics [P1-P410]
        Hierarchy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Stratificational grammar [P1-P410]
        Metalanguage [P128.M48] [P1-P410]
        Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Systemic grammar [P149] [P1-P410]
        Tagmemics [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
        Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94] [P1-P410]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
      Network grammar [P98] [P1-P410]
      Order (Grammar) [P299.O73] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order [P1-P410]
          Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213] [P1-P410]
      Parenthesis (Rhetoric) [P1-P410]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
      Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Relational grammar [P1-P410]
        Arc pair grammar [P1-P410]
      Role and reference grammar [P1-P410]
      Speculative grammar [P156] [P1-P410]
      Stratificational grammar [P1-P410]
      Systemic grammar [P149] [P1-P410]
      Tagmemics [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Graphemics [P1-P410]
      English language--Graphemics [P1-P410]
    Hesitation form (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Hierarchy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Stratificational grammar [P1-P410]
    Historical linguistics [P140] [P1-P410]
      Comparative linguistics [P123] [P1-P410]
        Glottochronology [P1-P410]
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
        Nostratic hypothesis [P1-P410]
        Semantics [P325] [P1-P410]
          Ambiguity [P1-P410]
          Antonyms [P1-P410]
          Collocation (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
              Parts of speech [P1-P410]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
          Componential analysis in anthropology [P1-P410]
          Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P1-P410]
          Definition (Logic) [P1-P410]
            Semantics (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
              General semantics [B820] [P1-P410]
                Epistemics [P1-P410]
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
              Liar paradox [P1-P410]
              Meaning (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
              Performative (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
              Private language problem [P1-P410]
              Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Discourse analysis [P1-P410]
            Cohesion (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [P1-P410]
            Register (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
              Vocal registers [P1-P410]
            Sublanguage [P120.S9] [P1-P410]
              Terms and phrases [P1-P410]
                Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P1-P410]
                Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P1-P410]
                  Erotic proverbs [P1-P410]
                  Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P1-P410]
          Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P1-P410]
          Euphemism [P1-P410]
          Field theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Formal languages--Semantics [P1-P410]
          Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P1-P410]
          Heteronyms [P1-P410]
          Idioms [P1-P410]
          Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
            Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
            Presupposition (Logic) [P1-P410]
            Proposition (Logic) [P1-P410]
          Onomasiology [P1-P410]
            Reference (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
              Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
              Cataphora [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P1-P410]
          Paraphrase [P1-P410]
          Phraseology [P1-P410]
            Idioms [P1-P410]
          Play on words [P1-P410]
          Polysemy [P1-P410]
          Reference (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
            Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
            Cataphora [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P1-P410]
          Semantic differential technique [P1-P410]
          Semiotics [P1-P410]
            Semantics (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
              General semantics [B820] [P1-P410]
                Epistemics [P1-P410]
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
              Liar paradox [P1-P410]
              Meaning (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
              Performative (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
              Private language problem [P1-P410]
              Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Synonyms [P1-P410]
      Historical lexicology [P326] [P1-P410]
        Language and languages--Etymology [P321] [P1-P410]
          Cognate words [P1-P410]
          Hand--Words for [P1-P410]
          Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P1-P410]
          Onomastics [P1-P410]
        Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57] [P1-P410]
          Pejoration (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic change [P1-P410]
        Glottochronology [P1-P410]
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
        Neogrammarians [P75] [P1-P410]
      Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2] [P1-P410]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P1-P410]
    Idioms [P1-P410]
    Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P1-P410]
      Caesura in versification [P1-P410]
    Linguistic models [P1-P410]
    Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
    Mathematical linguistics [P1-P410]
      Dependency grammar [P162] [P1-P410]
      Glossematics [P1-P410]
      Glottochronology [P1-P410]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151] [P1-P410]
      IPL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
      Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [P1-P410]
      Linguistics--Graphic methods [P1-P410]
      Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5] [P1-P410]
        Language and languages--Word frequency [P1-P410]
          Zipf's law [P1-P410]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
      Semantics--Mathematical models [P1-P410]
    Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Modality (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Naturalness (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P1-P410]
    Neutralization (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Paradigm (Linguistics) [P128.P37] [P1-P410]
    Paralinguistics [P95.5] [P1-P410]
    Parallelism (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton [P1-P410]
    Pejoration (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Phonetics [P221-P227] [P1-P410]
      Aspiration (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Assimilation (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Clicks (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        African languages--Clicks [P1-P410]
        Khoisan languages--Clicks [P1-P410]
      Consonants [P1-P410]
        Aspiration (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Clicks (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
          African languages--Clicks [P1-P410]
          Khoisan languages--Clicks [P1-P410]
        Coronals (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Gemination [P1-P410]
        S (The sound) [P1-P410]
      Duration (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P1-P410]
      Forensic phonetics [P1-P410]
      H (The sound) [P1-P410]
      Haplology [P1-P410]
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P1-P410]
        Whistle speech [P1-P410]
      Labiality (Phonetics) [P238] [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions [P1-P410]
      Laryngeals (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Monophthongization [P1-P410]
      Mutation (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Palatalization [P1-P410]
      Phonemics [P1-P410]
        Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245] [P1-P410]
        Functional load (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P1-P410]
          African languages--Tone [P1-P410]
          Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P1-P410]
          Attie language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P1-P410]
          Baoulâe language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P1-P410]
          Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P1-P410]
          Dyula language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Efik language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Etsako language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Igbo language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P1-P410]
            Whistle speech [P1-P410]
          Kalenjin language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Moorâe language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Nama language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Nguni languages--Tone [P1-P410]
          Rundi language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Shona language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P1-P410]
          Venda language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Xhosa language--Tone [P1-P410]
      Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
      Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Accents and accentuation [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
        Duration (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P1-P410]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P1-P410]
          Whistle speech [P1-P410]
        Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P1-P410]
          Caesura in versification [P1-P410]
        Language and languages--Rhythm [P1-P410]
          Caesura in versification [P1-P410]
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P1-P410]
      S (The sound) [P1-P410]
      Sonorants (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Nasality (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P1-P410]
          Formants (Speech) [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
            Votic language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Shwa (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Sound symbolism [P1-P410]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P1-P410]
      Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P1-P410]
        African languages--Tone [P1-P410]
        Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P1-P410]
        Attie language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P1-P410]
        Baoulâe language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P1-P410]
        Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P1-P410]
        Dyula language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Efik language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Etsako language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Igbo language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P1-P410]
          Whistle speech [P1-P410]
        Kalenjin language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Moorâe language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Nama language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Nguni languages--Tone [P1-P410]
        Rundi language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Shona language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P1-P410]
        Venda language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Xhosa language--Tone [P1-P410]
      Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P1-P410]
        Formants (Speech) [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Votic language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
        Shwa (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
    Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Accents and accentuation [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
      Duration (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P1-P410]
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P1-P410]
        Whistle speech [P1-P410]
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P1-P410]
        Caesura in versification [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Rhythm [P1-P410]
        Caesura in versification [P1-P410]
      Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P1-P410]
    Psycholinguistics [P37] [P1-P410]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P1-P410]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
              Parts of speech [P1-P410]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
      Cognitive grammar [P165] [P1-P410]
      Communicative competence [P1-P410]
      Generative grammar [P1-P410]
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P1-P410]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Lexical phonology [P1-P410]
        Lexical-functional grammar [P1-P410]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P1-P410]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P1-P410]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P1-P410]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Relational grammar [P1-P410]
          Arc pair grammar [P1-P410]
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [P1-P410]
      Language acquisition [P118] [P1-P410]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P1-P410]
        Language awareness in children [P118] [P1-P410]
        Language transfer (Language learning) [P1-P410]
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P1-P410]
      Language awareness [P1-P410]
      Mentally handicapped--Language [P1-P410]
      Racism in language [P1-P410]
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
      Sound symbolism [P1-P410]
      Speech errors [P1-P410]
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [P1-P410]
      Speech perception [P1-P410]
    Redundancy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Reference (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
      Cataphora [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P1-P410]
    Register (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Vocal registers [P1-P410]
    Sociolinguistics [P40] [P1-P410]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [P1-P410]
      Interviewing in sociolinguistics [P1-P410]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P1-P410]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P1-P410]
      Language planning [P40.5.L35] [P1-P410]
        Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [P1-P410]
          English-only movement [P1-P410]
          International agencies--Language policy [P1-P410]
          United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [P1-P410]
        Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [P1-P410]
          Afrihili (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          American (Artificial language) [PM8077] [P1-P410]
          Ande (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Antibabele (Artificial language) [PM8080] [P1-P410]
          Antâelangue (Artificial language) [PM8079.7] [P1-P410]
          Arulo (Artificial language) [PM8085] [P1-P410]
          Babm [P1-P410]
          Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [P1-P410]
          Bolak [P1-P410]
          Cesges de damis (Artificial language) [PM8125] [P1-P410]
          Chabâe (Artificial language) [PM8128] [P1-P410]
          Code Ari (Artificial language) [PM8129] [P1-P410]
          Esperanto [P1-P410]
          Eurolengo [P1-P410]
          Gab (Artificial language) [PM8360.G2] [P1-P410]
          Glosa (Artificial language) [PM8365] [P1-P410]
          Hom-idyomo (Artificial language) [PM8370] [P1-P410]
          INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [P1-P410]
          Ido [P1-P410]
          Imaginary languages [P1-P410]
          Interglossa (Artificial language) [PM8398] [P1-P410]
          Interlingua (International Auxiliary Language Association) [P1-P410]
          Interlingua (Latin without inflections) [P1-P410]
          International auxiliari linguo (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [P1-P410]
          Klingon (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Langue internationale nâeo-latine (Artificial language) [PM8457] [P1-P410]
          Leno gi-nasu (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [P1-P410]
          Ling (Artificial language) [PM8509] [P1-P410]
          Lingua philosophica (Artificial language) [PM8563] [P1-P410]
          Loglan (Artificial language) [PM8590] [P1-P410]
          Manavabhasha (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Mondi linguo (Artificial language) [PM8629] [P1-P410]
          Mondial (Artificial language) [PM8630] [P1-P410]
          Mundal (Artificial language) [PM8637] [P1-P410]
          NUMAUDO (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Neo (Artificial language) [PM8670] [P1-P410]
          Neoglify (Picture language) [P1-P410]
          Neoispano (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Neolatinus (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          North American language [PM8679] [P1-P410]
          Novial (Artificial language) [PM8685] [P1-P410]
          Novolingua [P1-P410]
          Nula (Artificial language) [PM8693] [P1-P410]
          Occidental (Artificial language) [PM8702] [P1-P410]
          Olingo (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Oz (Artificial language) [PM8707] [P1-P410]
          Panamane (Artificial language) [PM8709] [P1-P410]
          Pasigraphy [P1-P410]
            Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [P1-P410]
            INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [P1-P410]
            Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [P1-P410]
            Neoglify (Picture language) [P1-P410]
          Pasilingua [P1-P410]
          Pikto [P1-P410]
          Programming languages (Electronic computers) [QA76.7-QA76.73] [P1-P410]
            ABC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            ABEL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            AL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            ANNA (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            APL2 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            ARexx (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            AWK (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            Actor (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            Ada (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            Alphard (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            AmigaVision (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Analitik (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            AppleScript (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Assembler language (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              IBAL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              MACRO-10 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
              MACRO-11 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            AutoLISP (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            Autopilot (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            Aztec C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
            B (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
            BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B3] [P1-P410]
              BASIC-80 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
              BASIC-PLUS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
            BASIC-80 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
            BASIC-PLUS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
            BBx Progression/3 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            BCY/b (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            BETA (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Bertrand (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
            Business BASIC (Computer program language) [HF5548.5.B87] [P1-P410]
            C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
              Small-C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            C++ (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            CALM (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            CANDE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            CBASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            CCL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            CHILL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            CIP-L (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            CLIPS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            CLIST (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            CLU (Computer program language) [QA76.8.C] [P1-P410]
            COBOL II (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            COBOL/370 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            COLTS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            COMAL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            COMMON LISP (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            COMSKEE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            CSP (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            Concurrent Aggregates (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Concurrent Euclid (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            ConcurrentSmalltalk (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            D.L. LOGO (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
            DATAPLOT (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
            DBL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
            DCL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
            DIST (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
            DRAGOON (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
            EBASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
            ELAN (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
            ERLANG (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
            EXPRESS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Edison (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
            Eiffel (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
            FOCUS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            FORTH (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            FORTRAN 77 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            FORTRAN 90 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F25] [P1-P410]
            FORTRAN II (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            FORTRAN II-D (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            FORTRAN IV (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            FORTRAN V (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            FRED (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            FUSL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Fortran 8X (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
            Functional programming languages [P1-P410]
              Deva (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              Haskell (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              Miranda (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            G/PL/I (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            GFA BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.G] [P1-P410]
            GHC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.G] [P1-P410]
            GLYPNIR (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            GML (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            GPSS/H (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            GPSS/PC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.G] [P1-P410]
            GW-BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.G] [P1-P410]
            HP VEE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            HP-GL/2 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.H] [P1-P410]
            Hermes (Computer program language) [QA76.73.H] [P1-P410]
            Hope (Computer program language) [QA76.73.H] [P1-P410]
            HyperTalk (Computer program language) [QA76.73.H] [P1-P410]
            IDEAL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
            IDEF1X (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
            IDL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
            IML (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            INFORMIX-4GL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            ISETL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            ISP (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
            Icon (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
            Interpress (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Job Control Language (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Josef (Computer program language) [QA76.73.J] [P1-P410]
            Khuwåarizmåi (Computer program language) [QA76.73.K] [P1-P410]
            KornShell (Computer program language) [QA76.73.K] [P1-P410]
            LDL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
            LOGLAN 82 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
            LOGLAN 88 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
            LOGO (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
            LOTOS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            LPI-BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
            Larch (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Leda (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Logic programming languages [P1-P410]
              Gèodel (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              P-Prolog (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
              Prolog (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
              micro-PROLOG (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Lucid (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
            M (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            MACRO-11 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            ML (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            MODEST (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            MODLER (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            MSX-BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            MacScheme (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            Mathematica (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Micro-DYNAMO (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Modula-2 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            Modula-3 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            Mouse (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            NATAL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.N] [P1-P410]
            NPL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Nonprocedural languages (Programming languages) [P1-P410]
              APT (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              COMPACT II (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              NICOL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              NPL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              RPG (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            OPS5 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            ObjectPAL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            PARLOG (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            PICK/BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            PILOT (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            PLEASE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            PLNLP (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            POP11 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            PORTAL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            PRECISION BASIC (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            PUCMAT (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            Pandora (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Paragon (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            Pascal (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
              Concurrent Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            Pascal-S (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            Pascal-SC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            Path Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            PostScript (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            Powerhouse (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Prolog++ (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Pseudocode (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            QBasic (Computer program language) [QA76.73.Q] [P1-P410]
            QUEL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.Q] [P1-P410]
            RAL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            REXX (Computer program language) [QA76.73.R] [P1-P410]
            RL/1 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            ROSS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            RPG/400 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            RTL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            S (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            S-algol (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            SAS Screen Control Language (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SDL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SIL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            SIMAN V (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SIMNET (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SMAL/80 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            SNAP (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SNOBOL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SNePS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SPECOL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SPITBOL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            SQL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SQL*PLUS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            SQL/ORACLE (Computer program language) [HF5548.5.S65] [P1-P410]
            SR (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            STEP 3 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            STEP 5 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            SURVIS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SYGMART (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            SaberBASIC (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Scheme (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            Small-C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            Smalltalk (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            Smalltalk-80 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            Smalltalk/V (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            StarLogo (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Strand (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            SuperTalk (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
            T (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
            THINK Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
            TUTOR (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Tcl (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Ten15 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Time Series Processor (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            True BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
            Turbo (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
            Turing (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
            UCSD Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.U] [P1-P410]
            Unison Author Language (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            VS COBOL II (Computer program language) [QA76.73.V] [P1-P410]
            Visual programming languages (Computer science) [P1-P410]
            XLISP (Computer program language) [QA76.73.X] [P1-P410]
            Z (Computer program language) [QA76.73.Z] [P1-P410]
            occam (Computer program language) [QA76.73.O] [P1-P410]
            occam2 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.O] [P1-P410]
          Qãosmiani (Artificial language) [PM8741] [P1-P410]
          Ro (Artificial language) [PM8751] [P1-P410]
          Romanal (Artificial language) [PM8753] [P1-P410]
          Romanid (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Româanica (Artificial language) [PM8753.5] [P1-P410]
          Rosicrucian language [BF1623.R7] [P1-P410]
          SPL (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Sona (Artificial language) [PM8795] [P1-P410]
          Spelin (Artificial language) [PM8801-PM8803] [P1-P410]
          Spokil (Artificial language) [PM8821-PM8823] [P1-P410]
          Suma (Artificial language) [PM8840] [P1-P410]
          Teutonish [P1-P410]
          Tsolyâani (Artificial language) [PM8875] [P1-P410]
          Unilingua [P1-P410]
          Universal-Latein (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
          Universala (Artificial language) [PM8921-PM8923] [P1-P410]
          Veltlang (Artificial language) [PM8937] [P1-P410]
          Volapèuk [P1-P410]
          Voldu (Artificial language) [PM8961] [P1-P410]
          Wede (Artificial language) [PM8963] [P1-P410]
        Standard language [P368] [P1-P410]
      Language purism [P40.5.L354] [P1-P410]
      Language revival [P1-P410]
      Language spread [P40.5.L37] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic minorities [P1-P410]
      Literature and society [P1-P410]
      Racism in language [P1-P410]
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P1-P410]
    Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Structural linguistics [P1-P410]
      Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147] [P1-P410]
      Systemic grammar [P149] [P1-P410]
    Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P1-P410]
    Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Typology (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Linguistic models [P1-P410]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
            Parts of speech [P1-P410]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
          Parts of speech [P1-P410]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Word (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
  Mass media and language [P1-P410]
  Mentally handicapped--Language [P1-P410]
  Metal, Words for [P1-P410]
  Mimetic words [P1-P410]
  Multilingualism [P1-P410]
  Music and language [ML3849] [P1-P410]
  Native language [P1-P410]
  Nonsexist language [P1-P410]
  Onomatopoeia [P1-P410]
  Oratory [P1-P410]
  Parapsychology and language [BF1045.L35] [P1-P410]
  Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
  Physically handicapped children--Language [P1-P410]
  Psycholinguistics [P37] [P1-P410]
    Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P1-P410]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
            Parts of speech [P1-P410]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Cognitive grammar [P165] [P1-P410]
    Communicative competence [P1-P410]
    Generative grammar [P1-P410]
      Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P1-P410]
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Lexical phonology [P1-P410]
      Lexical-functional grammar [P1-P410]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
      Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P1-P410]
        Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P1-P410]
        Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P1-P410]
      Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Relational grammar [P1-P410]
        Arc pair grammar [P1-P410]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
    Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [P1-P410]
    Language acquisition [P118] [P1-P410]
      Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P1-P410]
      Language awareness in children [P118] [P1-P410]
      Language transfer (Language learning) [P1-P410]
        Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
      Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P1-P410]
    Language awareness [P1-P410]
    Mentally handicapped--Language [P1-P410]
    Racism in language [P1-P410]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
    Sound symbolism [P1-P410]
    Speech errors [P1-P410]
      Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [P1-P410]
    Speech perception [P1-P410]
  Racism in language [P1-P410]
  Schizophrenics--Language [P1-P410]
    Contamination (Psychology) [P1-P410]
    Schizophasia [P1-P410]
  Semantics (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
    Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
    General semantics [B820] [P1-P410]
      Epistemics [P1-P410]
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
    Liar paradox [P1-P410]
    Meaning (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
    Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
    Performative (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
    Private language problem [P1-P410]
    Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
  Semantics [P325] [P1-P410]
    Ambiguity [P1-P410]
    Antonyms [P1-P410]
    Collocation (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
        Parts of speech [P1-P410]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Componential analysis in anthropology [P1-P410]
    Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P1-P410]
    Definition (Logic) [P1-P410]
      Semantics (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
        General semantics [B820] [P1-P410]
          Epistemics [P1-P410]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
        Liar paradox [P1-P410]
        Meaning (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
        Performative (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
        Private language problem [P1-P410]
        Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Discourse analysis [P1-P410]
      Cohesion (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [P1-P410]
      Register (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Vocal registers [P1-P410]
      Sublanguage [P120.S9] [P1-P410]
        Terms and phrases [P1-P410]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P1-P410]
          Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P1-P410]
            Erotic proverbs [P1-P410]
            Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P1-P410]
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P1-P410]
    Euphemism [P1-P410]
    Field theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Formal languages--Semantics [P1-P410]
    Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P1-P410]
    Heteronyms [P1-P410]
    Idioms [P1-P410]
    Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
      Presupposition (Logic) [P1-P410]
      Proposition (Logic) [P1-P410]
    Onomasiology [P1-P410]
      Reference (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
        Cataphora [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P1-P410]
    Paraphrase [P1-P410]
    Phraseology [P1-P410]
      Idioms [P1-P410]
    Play on words [P1-P410]
    Polysemy [P1-P410]
    Reference (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
      Cataphora [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P1-P410]
    Semantic differential technique [P1-P410]
    Semiotics [P1-P410]
      Semantics (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
        General semantics [B820] [P1-P410]
          Epistemics [P1-P410]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
        Liar paradox [P1-P410]
        Meaning (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
        Performative (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
        Private language problem [P1-P410]
        Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Synonyms [P1-P410]
  Shepherds--Language [P1-P410]
  Sign language [P117 (General)] [P1-P410]
    American Sign Language [P1-P410]
    Australian aborigines--Sign language [P1-P410]
    British Sign Language [P1-P410]
    Indian sign language [E98.S5] [P1-P410]
    Walbiri (Australian people)--Sign language [P1-P410]
  Sociolinguistics [P40] [P1-P410]
    Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [P1-P410]
    Interviewing in sociolinguistics [P1-P410]
    Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P1-P410]
    Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P1-P410]
    Language planning [P40.5.L35] [P1-P410]
      Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [P1-P410]
        English-only movement [P1-P410]
        International agencies--Language policy [P1-P410]
        United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [P1-P410]
      Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [P1-P410]
        Afrihili (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        American (Artificial language) [PM8077] [P1-P410]
        Ande (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Antibabele (Artificial language) [PM8080] [P1-P410]
        Antâelangue (Artificial language) [PM8079.7] [P1-P410]
        Arulo (Artificial language) [PM8085] [P1-P410]
        Babm [P1-P410]
        Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [P1-P410]
        Bolak [P1-P410]
        Cesges de damis (Artificial language) [PM8125] [P1-P410]
        Chabâe (Artificial language) [PM8128] [P1-P410]
        Code Ari (Artificial language) [PM8129] [P1-P410]
        Esperanto [P1-P410]
        Eurolengo [P1-P410]
        Gab (Artificial language) [PM8360.G2] [P1-P410]
        Glosa (Artificial language) [PM8365] [P1-P410]
        Hom-idyomo (Artificial language) [PM8370] [P1-P410]
        INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [P1-P410]
        Ido [P1-P410]
        Imaginary languages [P1-P410]
        Interglossa (Artificial language) [PM8398] [P1-P410]
        Interlingua (International Auxiliary Language Association) [P1-P410]
        Interlingua (Latin without inflections) [P1-P410]
        International auxiliari linguo (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [P1-P410]
        Klingon (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Langue internationale nâeo-latine (Artificial language) [PM8457] [P1-P410]
        Leno gi-nasu (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [P1-P410]
        Ling (Artificial language) [PM8509] [P1-P410]
        Lingua philosophica (Artificial language) [PM8563] [P1-P410]
        Loglan (Artificial language) [PM8590] [P1-P410]
        Manavabhasha (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Mondi linguo (Artificial language) [PM8629] [P1-P410]
        Mondial (Artificial language) [PM8630] [P1-P410]
        Mundal (Artificial language) [PM8637] [P1-P410]
        NUMAUDO (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
        Neo (Artificial language) [PM8670] [P1-P410]
        Neoglify (Picture language) [P1-P410]
        Neoispano (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Neolatinus (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        North American language [PM8679] [P1-P410]
        Novial (Artificial language) [PM8685] [P1-P410]
        Novolingua [P1-P410]
        Nula (Artificial language) [PM8693] [P1-P410]
        Occidental (Artificial language) [PM8702] [P1-P410]
        Olingo (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Oz (Artificial language) [PM8707] [P1-P410]
        Panamane (Artificial language) [PM8709] [P1-P410]
        Pasigraphy [P1-P410]
          Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [P1-P410]
          INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [P1-P410]
          Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [P1-P410]
          Neoglify (Picture language) [P1-P410]
        Pasilingua [P1-P410]
        Pikto [P1-P410]
        Programming languages (Electronic computers) [QA76.7-QA76.73] [P1-P410]
          ABC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          ABEL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          AL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          ANNA (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          APL2 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          ARexx (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          AWK (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          Actor (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          Ada (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          Alphard (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          AmigaVision (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Analitik (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          AppleScript (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Assembler language (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            IBAL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            MACRO-10 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
            MACRO-11 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          AutoLISP (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          Autopilot (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          Aztec C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.A] [P1-P410]
          B (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
          BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B3] [P1-P410]
            BASIC-80 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
            BASIC-PLUS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
          BASIC-80 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
          BASIC-PLUS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
          BBx Progression/3 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          BCY/b (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          BETA (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Bertrand (Computer program language) [QA76.73.B] [P1-P410]
          Business BASIC (Computer program language) [HF5548.5.B87] [P1-P410]
          C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
            Small-C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          C++ (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          CALM (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          CANDE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          CBASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          CCL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          CHILL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          CIP-L (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          CLIPS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          CLIST (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          CLU (Computer program language) [QA76.8.C] [P1-P410]
          COBOL II (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          COBOL/370 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          COLTS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          COMAL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          COMMON LISP (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          COMSKEE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          CSP (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          Concurrent Aggregates (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Concurrent Euclid (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          ConcurrentSmalltalk (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          D.L. LOGO (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
          DATAPLOT (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
          DBL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
          DCL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
          DIST (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
          DRAGOON (Computer program language) [QA76.73.D] [P1-P410]
          EBASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
          ELAN (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
          ERLANG (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
          EXPRESS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Edison (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
          Eiffel (Computer program language) [QA76.73.E] [P1-P410]
          FOCUS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          FORTH (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          FORTRAN 77 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          FORTRAN 90 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F25] [P1-P410]
          FORTRAN II (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          FORTRAN II-D (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          FORTRAN IV (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          FORTRAN V (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          FRED (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          FUSL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Fortran 8X (Computer program language) [QA76.73.F] [P1-P410]
          Functional programming languages [P1-P410]
            Deva (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Haskell (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Miranda (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          G/PL/I (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          GFA BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.G] [P1-P410]
          GHC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.G] [P1-P410]
          GLYPNIR (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          GML (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          GPSS/H (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          GPSS/PC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.G] [P1-P410]
          GW-BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.G] [P1-P410]
          HP VEE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          HP-GL/2 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.H] [P1-P410]
          Hermes (Computer program language) [QA76.73.H] [P1-P410]
          Hope (Computer program language) [QA76.73.H] [P1-P410]
          HyperTalk (Computer program language) [QA76.73.H] [P1-P410]
          IDEAL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
          IDEF1X (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
          IDL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
          IML (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          INFORMIX-4GL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          ISETL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          ISP (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
          Icon (Computer program language) [QA76.73.I] [P1-P410]
          Interpress (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Job Control Language (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Josef (Computer program language) [QA76.73.J] [P1-P410]
          Khuwåarizmåi (Computer program language) [QA76.73.K] [P1-P410]
          KornShell (Computer program language) [QA76.73.K] [P1-P410]
          LDL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
          LOGLAN 82 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
          LOGLAN 88 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
          LOGO (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
          LOTOS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          LPI-BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
          Larch (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Leda (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Logic programming languages [P1-P410]
            Gèodel (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            P-Prolog (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            Prolog (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
            micro-PROLOG (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Lucid (Computer program language) [QA76.73.L] [P1-P410]
          M (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          MACRO-11 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          ML (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          MODEST (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          MODLER (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          MSX-BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          MacScheme (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          Mathematica (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Micro-DYNAMO (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Modula-2 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          Modula-3 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          Mouse (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M] [P1-P410]
          NATAL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.N] [P1-P410]
          NPL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Nonprocedural languages (Programming languages) [P1-P410]
            APT (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            COMPACT II (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            NICOL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            NPL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            RPG (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          OPS5 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          ObjectPAL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          PARLOG (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          PICK/BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          PILOT (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          PLEASE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          PLNLP (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          POP11 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          PORTAL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          PRECISION BASIC (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          PUCMAT (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          Pandora (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Paragon (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          Pascal (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
            Concurrent Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C] [P1-P410]
          Pascal-S (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          Pascal-SC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          Path Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          PostScript (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          Powerhouse (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Prolog++ (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Pseudocode (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P] [P1-P410]
          QBasic (Computer program language) [QA76.73.Q] [P1-P410]
          QUEL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.Q] [P1-P410]
          RAL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          REXX (Computer program language) [QA76.73.R] [P1-P410]
          RL/1 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          ROSS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          RPG/400 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          RTL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          S (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          S-algol (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          SAS Screen Control Language (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SDL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SIL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          SIMAN V (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SIMNET (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SMAL/80 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          SNAP (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SNOBOL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SNePS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SPECOL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SPITBOL (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          SQL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SQL*PLUS (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          SQL/ORACLE (Computer program language) [HF5548.5.S65] [P1-P410]
          SR (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          STEP 3 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          STEP 5 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          SURVIS (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SYGMART (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          SaberBASIC (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Scheme (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          Small-C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          Smalltalk (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          Smalltalk-80 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          Smalltalk/V (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          StarLogo (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Strand (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          SuperTalk (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [P1-P410]
          T (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
          THINK Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
          TUTOR (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Tcl (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Ten15 (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          Time Series Processor (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          True BASIC (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
          Turbo (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
          Turing (Computer program language) [QA76.73.T] [P1-P410]
          UCSD Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.U] [P1-P410]
          Unison Author Language (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
          VS COBOL II (Computer program language) [QA76.73.V] [P1-P410]
          Visual programming languages (Computer science) [P1-P410]
          XLISP (Computer program language) [QA76.73.X] [P1-P410]
          Z (Computer program language) [QA76.73.Z] [P1-P410]
          occam (Computer program language) [QA76.73.O] [P1-P410]
          occam2 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.O] [P1-P410]
        Qãosmiani (Artificial language) [PM8741] [P1-P410]
        Ro (Artificial language) [PM8751] [P1-P410]
        Romanal (Artificial language) [PM8753] [P1-P410]
        Romanid (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Româanica (Artificial language) [PM8753.5] [P1-P410]
        Rosicrucian language [BF1623.R7] [P1-P410]
        SPL (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Sona (Artificial language) [PM8795] [P1-P410]
        Spelin (Artificial language) [PM8801-PM8803] [P1-P410]
        Spokil (Artificial language) [PM8821-PM8823] [P1-P410]
        Suma (Artificial language) [PM8840] [P1-P410]
        Teutonish [P1-P410]
        Tsolyâani (Artificial language) [PM8875] [P1-P410]
        Unilingua [P1-P410]
        Universal-Latein (Artificial language) [P1-P410]
        Universala (Artificial language) [PM8921-PM8923] [P1-P410]
        Veltlang (Artificial language) [PM8937] [P1-P410]
        Volapèuk [P1-P410]
        Voldu (Artificial language) [PM8961] [P1-P410]
        Wede (Artificial language) [PM8963] [P1-P410]
      Standard language [P368] [P1-P410]
    Language purism [P40.5.L354] [P1-P410]
    Language revival [P1-P410]
    Language spread [P40.5.L37] [P1-P410]
    Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45] [P1-P410]
    Linguistic minorities [P1-P410]
    Literature and society [P1-P410]
    Racism in language [P1-P410]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
    Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P1-P410]
  Space and time in language [P35] [P1-P410]
  Speech [P1-P410]
    Children, Deaf--Language [P1-P410]
    Colloquial language [P408] [P1-P410]
      Conversation [P1-P410]
      Latin language, Colloquial [P1-P410]
      Slang [P409-P410] [P1-P410]
        Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P1-P410]
    Paralinguistics [P95.5] [P1-P410]
    Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
    Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
  Standard language [P368] [P1-P410]
  Statesmen--Language [P1-P410]
  Teachers--Language [P1-P410]
  Tramps--Language [P1-P410]
  Translating and interpreting [P1-P410]
    Court interpreting and translating [P1-P410]
    Dubbing of motion pictures [P1-P410]
    Folk poetry--Translating [P1-P410]
    Information theory in translating [P1-P410]
    Machine translating [P307-P310] [P1-P410]
      Etap-2 (Computer system) [P1-P410]
      Garni computer [P1-P410]
      Ural computer [P1-P410]
    Translating services [P1-P410]
      Congresses and conventions--Translating services [P1-P410]
      International agencies--Translating services [P1-P410]
      United Nations--Translating services [P1-P410]
  Translingua script [P1-P410]
  Voice [P1-P410]
    Nasality (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
    Sonorants (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Nasality (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P1-P410]
        Formants (Speech) [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Votic language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
        Shwa (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
  Women--Language [P1-P410]
  Writing [P1-P410]
    Calligraphy [Z43-Z45] [P1-P410]
      Writing, Copperplate [P1-P410]
    Chinese language--Cursive writing [P1-P410]
    English language--Writing [P1-P410]
    Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] [P1-P410]
      Alphabet [P1-P410]
        Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)] [P1-P410]
          Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [P1-P410]
          Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [P1-P410]
            Morse code [P1-P410]
        Arabic alphabet [PJ6123] [P1-P410]
          Aljamâia [P1-P410]
          Båa® (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
          Dad (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
          Hamzah (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [P1-P410]
          Låam (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
          òZåa® (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
        Bharati alphabet [P1-P410]
        Brahmi alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
        Celtiberian alphabet [P1081] [P1-P410]
        Cuneiform writing [P1-P410]
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [P1-P410]
        Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3] [P1-P410]
        Cyrillic alphabet [PG92] [P1-P410]
        Devanagari alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
          Type and type-founding--Devanagari type [P1-P410]
        Glagolitic alphabet [PG91] [P1-P410]
        Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632] [P1-P410]
        Inscriptions, Linear A [P1-P410]
          Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [P1-P410]
        Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [P1-P410]
        Kharosthi alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
        Modi alphabet [PK2361] [P1-P410]
        Ol alphabet [PL4563.1] [P1-P410]
        Pasigraphy [P1-P410]
          Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [P1-P410]
          INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [P1-P410]
          Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [P1-P410]
          Neoglify (Picture language) [P1-P410]
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
        Runes [P1-P410]
        Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137] [P1-P410]
      Writing--History [P1-P410]
    Japanese language--Cursive writing [P1-P410]
    Japanese language--Writing, Seal style [P1-P410]
    Korean language--Cursive writing [P1-P410]
    Language and languages--Orthography and spelling [P1-P410]
      Diacritics [P1-P410]
      Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
      Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
      Spelling errors [P1-P410]
    Paleography [Z105-Z115.5] [P1-P410]
      Abbreviations [P1-P410]
      Bark inscriptions [P1-P410]
      Bone carving [P1-P410]
      Copyists [P1-P410]
      Cuneiform writing [P1-P410]
        Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [P1-P410]
      Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] [P1-P410]
        Alphabet [P1-P410]
          Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)] [P1-P410]
            Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [P1-P410]
            Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [P1-P410]
              Morse code [P1-P410]
          Arabic alphabet [PJ6123] [P1-P410]
            Aljamâia [P1-P410]
            Båa® (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
            Dad (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
            Hamzah (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [P1-P410]
            Låam (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
            òZåa® (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
          Bharati alphabet [P1-P410]
          Brahmi alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
          Celtiberian alphabet [P1081] [P1-P410]
          Cuneiform writing [P1-P410]
            Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [P1-P410]
          Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3] [P1-P410]
          Cyrillic alphabet [PG92] [P1-P410]
          Devanagari alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
            Type and type-founding--Devanagari type [P1-P410]
          Glagolitic alphabet [PG91] [P1-P410]
          Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632] [P1-P410]
          Inscriptions, Linear A [P1-P410]
            Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [P1-P410]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [P1-P410]
          Kharosthi alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
          Modi alphabet [PK2361] [P1-P410]
          Ol alphabet [PL4563.1] [P1-P410]
          Pasigraphy [P1-P410]
            Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [P1-P410]
            INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [P1-P410]
            Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [P1-P410]
            Neoglify (Picture language) [P1-P410]
          Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
          Runes [P1-P410]
          Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137] [P1-P410]
        Writing--History [P1-P410]
      Manuscripts (Papyri) [P1-P410]
        Coptic language--Papyri [P1-P410]
        Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921] [P1-P410]
      Ostraka [P1-P410]
      Paleographers [P1-P410]
      Palm-leaf inscriptions [P1-P410]
      Runes [P1-P410]
      Scriptoria [P1-P410]
      Signatures (Writing) [P1-P410]
      Stichometry [P1-P410]
      Tironian notes [P1-P410]
      Writing, Humanistic [P1-P410]
      Writing, Minuscule [P1-P410]
      Writing, Uncial [P1-P410]
    Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350] [P1-P410]
  Written communication [P1-P410]
    Arabic language--Written Arabic [PJ6123-PJ6126] [P1-P410]
    English language--Written English [P1-P410]
    German language--Written German [P1-P410]
    Italian language--Written Italian [P1-P410]
    Low German language--Written Low German [P1-P410]
    Navajo language--Written Navajo [P1-P410]
    Portuguese language--Written Portuguese [P1-P410]
    Spanish language--Written Spanish [P1-P410]
    Tamil language--Written Tamil [P1-P410]

===Lechitic languages===
  Kashubian language [PG7901-PG7905]
    Slovincian dialect
  Polabian language [PG7911-PG7915]
  Polish language [PG6001-PG6790]
  Slovincian dialect

===Logic programming languages===
  Gèodel (Computer program language)
  P-Prolog (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P]
  Prolog (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P]
  micro-PROLOG (Computer program language)

===Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919]===
  Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3916-PL3919]
  Hani language [PL3916-PL3919]
  Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3916-PL3919]
  Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3916-PL3919]
    Hua Lisu dialect [PL3916-PL3919]
  Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3916-PL3919]
  Proto-Loloish language [PL3916-PL3919]
  Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3916-PL3919]

===Lutuamian languages [PM1661]===
  Klamath language [PM1551] [PM1661]

===Malayan languages [PL5051-PL6135]===
  Achinese language [PL5191-PL5194] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Alune language [PL5205] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ambai language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Atinggola language [PL5212] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Balaesang language [PL5219] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Balantak language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Balinese language [PL5221-PL5224] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bawo dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Banjarese language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Barangas language [PL5229] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bareèe dialect [PL5231-PL5234] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Basap language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Batak language [PL5241-PL5244] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dairi Pakpak dialect [PL5297] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Karo-Batak dialect [PL5334] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Alas dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mandailing dialect [PL5401] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Simelungun dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bayan language [PL5246] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Berawan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Biak language [PL5248] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bimanese language [PL5251] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Komodo dialect [PL5251.95.K] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bolaang Mongondow language [PL5256] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Uki dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bolongan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bugis language [PL5271] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bukar Sadong language [PL5276] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Buol language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Chamic languages [PL4490] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Cham language [PL4491] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Roglai language [PL4498.R] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Northern Roglai dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Cia-cia language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dampelasa language [PL5298.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dayak language [PL5301-PL5304] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bau-Jagoi dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Biatah dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dayak Kantuk language [PL5298.7] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Maanyan language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ngaju language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bakumpai dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dobel language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dusun language [PL5299] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Enggano language [PL5307] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Fordata language [PL5318] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Gayo language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Gorontalo language [PL5327] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Iban language [PL5333] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Indonesian language [PL5071-PL5079] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Jamee language [PL5333.96] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Javanese language [PL5161-PL5169] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Banten dialect [PL5169.5.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Osing dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Katingan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kawi language [PL5151-PL5159] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kayan language [PL5336] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mendalam Kayan dialect [PL5336.94.M] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kedang language [PL5337] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kluet language [PL5338.975] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kubu language [PL5339] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lamandau language [PL5340] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lampung language [PL5341] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Abung dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Komering dialect [PL5341.95.K] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lawangan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Letri lgona language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lom language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Maanyan language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Madurese language [PL5351-PL5354] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Makasar language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kondjo dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Malagasy language [PL5371-PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bara dialect (Madagascar) [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Betsileo dialect [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Betsimisaraka dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Masikoro dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sakalava dialect [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tsimihety dialect [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Malay language [PL5101-PL5129] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ambonese Malay dialect [PL5128.A43] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Besemah dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bonai dialect [PL5128.B65] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Deli dialect [PL5128.D] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Enim dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Lembak Bilide dialect [PL5128.L] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Lintang dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Manggarai language [PL5404] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Meratus dialect [PL5128.M47] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Musi dialect [PL5128.M87] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ogan dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pasir dialect [PL5128.P] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pattani dialect (Thailand) [PL5128.P] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Rawas dialect [PL5128.R] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sambas dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Semendo dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Serdang Malay dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Siladang dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ulu Terengganu dialect [PL5128.U] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Urak Lawoi® language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Mandar language [PL5402] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Masenrempulu language [PL5408] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Mentawai language [PL5411] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Minangkabau language [PL5415] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect [PL5415.95.K] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Mori language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Moronene language [PL5421] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Muna language [PL5425] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mawasangka dialect [PL5425.95.M] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Murut language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Napu language [PL5429] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ngada language [PL5432] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ngaju language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bakumpai dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Nias language [PL5433] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Nuaulu language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Numfor language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ot Danum language [PL5433.6] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Paku language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Palauan language [PL5434] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Philippine languages [PL5501-PL6135] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Agutaynon language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Atta language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bagobo language [PL5551-PL5554] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Batan language [PL5571] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bikol language [PL5581-PL5584] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bilaan language [PL5595] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Banton language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Waray language [PL6110] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bolinao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Caluyanun language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Central Bontoc dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
          Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
          Tuwali dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5051-PL6135]
        Southern Kalinga language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dumagat language (Casiguran) [PL5661] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dumagat language (Umirey) [PL5051-PL6135]
    Filipino language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Gaddang language [PL5671] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Hanunâoo language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ibanag language [PL5721] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Iloko language [PL5751-PL5754] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ilongot language [PL5771] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Isneg language [PL5805] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Itawis language [PL5815] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kagayanen language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kalagan language [PL5831] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kalamian language [PL5841] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Karao language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kinaray-a language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Magindanao language [PL5911-PL5914] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mamanwa language [PL5923] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mangyan language [PL5946] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Hanunâoo language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Manobo languages [PL5955] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Agusan Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ata Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Binukid Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
        Higaonon dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Cotabato Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Dibabawon language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ilianen Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      MatigSalug language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mansaka language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Manuvu language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Masbateno language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Melebuganon language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Agta language [PL5550] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Palawanic languages [PL5985] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Proto-Palawanic language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pampanga language [PL5991-PL5995] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pangasinan language [PL6015] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Paranan language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Proto-Philippine language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sama languages [PL6018] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Abaknon language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bajau language [PL5215] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Balangingái dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Jama Mapun language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Pangutaran Sama language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Yakan language [PL6115] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sambali language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bolinao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Botolan Sambal dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sangir language [PL6025] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Subanun language [PL6035] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Central Subanen dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Southern Subanen dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Western Subanon dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sulod language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sulu language [PL6041-PL6044] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tagakaolo language [PL6065] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tagalog language [PL6051-PL6059] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tausug language [PL6075] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tboli language [PL6078] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tinggian language [PL6085] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tiruray language [PL6101-PL6104] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Yami language [PL6120] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ponosakan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Proto-Malayan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Rejang language (Sumatra, Indonesia) [PL5434.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Roti language [PL5435] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sangen language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sangihe language [PL5438] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bune Bonda dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sasak language [PL5439] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sawai language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sawu language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Serawai language [PL5439.17] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sigi language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sikka language [PL5439.19] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Simeulue language [PL5439.3] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sobojo language [PL5439.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sokop language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sumba language [PL5443] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kambera dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Wewewa dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sumbawa language [PL5445] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sundanese language [PL5451-PL5454] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Cirebon dialect [PL5454.Z9C] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Suwawa language [PL5455] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Talaud language [PL5456.6] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Nenusa-Miangas dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tamiang language [PL5456.82] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tamuan language [PL5456.84] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tawoyan language [PL5456.4] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tetum language [PL5457] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tidong dialects [PL5461] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Timor language [PL5465] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tolaki language [PL6107] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tombonuwo language [PL5475] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tombulu language [PL5478] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tondano language [PL5483] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Toraja Sa'dan language [PL5487] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Toraja languages [PL5051-PL6135]
    Daa language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kaili language [PL5333.97] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Toraja language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Uma language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tutong language [PL5488.43] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Wandamen language [PL5489.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Wolio language [PL5490] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Wotu language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Yamdena language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Yawa language [PL5497] [PL5051-PL6135]

===Mamfe Bantu languages===
  Anyang language

===Mande languages [PL8490.M35]===
  Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58] [PL8490.M35]
  Bozo language [PL8087] [PL8490.M35]
  Busa language [PL8099] [PL8490.M35]
  Gbandi language [PL8204] [PL8490.M35]
  Kono language [PL8406] [PL8490.M35]
  Kpelle language [PL8411] [PL8490.M35]
  Loko language [PL8490.M35]
  Loma language [PL8459.L52] [PL8490.M35]
  Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36] [PL8490.M35]
    Bambara language [PL8049.B3] [PL8490.M35]
    Dyula language [PL8490.M35]
    Kuranko language [PL8490.M35]
    Mandingo language [PL8491] [PL8490.M35]
      Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire) [PL8490.M35]
  Mende language [PL8511] [PL8490.M35]
  Samo language (West Africa) [PL8490.M35]
  Sembla language [PL8490.M35]
  Soninke language [PL8686] [PL8490.M35]
  Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68] [PL8490.M35]
    Dan language [PL8490.M35]
    Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M35]
    Kweni language [PL8490.M35]
      Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M35]
      Tura language [PL8490.M35]
    Mano language [PL8496.M37] [PL8490.M35]
    Tura language [PL8490.M35]
    Yaourâe language [PL8808] [PL8490.M35]
  Susu language [PL8695] [PL8490.M35]
  Vai language [PL8761] [PL8490.M35]
    Kono language [PL8406] [PL8490.M35]
  Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29] [PL8490.M35]

===Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36]===
  Bambara language [PL8049.B3] [PL8490.M36]
  Dyula language [PL8490.M36]
  Kuranko language [PL8490.M36]
  Mandingo language [PL8491] [PL8490.M36]
    Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire) [PL8490.M36]

===Manobo languages [PL5955]===
  Agusan Manobo language [PL5955]
  Ata Manobo language [PL5955]
  Binukid Manobo language [PL5955]
    Higaonon dialect [PL5955]
  Cotabato Manobo language [PL5955]
  Dibabawon language [PL5955]
  Ilianen Manobo language [PL5955]
  MatigSalug language [PL5955]
  Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5955]
  Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5955]

===Mataco languages [PM6466]===
  Choroti language [PM5817.C7] [PM6466]
  Chulupâi language [PM5817.C8] [PM6466]
  Maca language [PM6373] [PM6466]
  Mataco language [PM6466] [PM6466]
  Proto-Matacoan language [PM6466] [PM6466]
  Vejoz language [PM7241] [PM6466]

===Mayan languages [PM3961-PM3969]===
  Aguacatec language [PM3509] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Akatek language [PM3961-PM3969]
  Chol language [PM3649] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Chorti language [PM3661] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Chuj language [PM3961-PM3969]
  Huastec language [PM3831] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Huave language [PM3836] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Ixil language [PM3881] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Jacalteca language [PM3889] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Kanjobal language [PM3912] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Kekchi language [PM3913] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Mam language [PM3936] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Maya language [PM3961-PM3969] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Lacandon dialect [PM3916] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Mochâo language [PM4040.M6] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Pokomam language [PM4201] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Pokonchi language [PM4201] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language [PM4661] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Quichean languages [PM4232] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Cakchikel language [PM3576] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Cubulco Achi language [PM3961-PM3969]
    Quichâe language [PM4231] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Rabinal Achi language [PM3961-PM3969]
    Tzutuhil language [PM4471] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Uspanteca language [PM4478] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tectiteco language [PM4319] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tojolabal language [PM3601] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tzeltal language [PM4461] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tzotzil language [PM4466] [PM3961-PM3969]

===Mek languages===
  Eipo language [PL6621.E36]
  Una language

===Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209]===
  Ajie language [PL6213] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Anesu language [PL6218] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Areare language [PL6219] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Arosi language [PL6221] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Atsera language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bambatana language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Biliau language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Buang language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bunama language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bwaidoga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dawawa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dehu language [PL6229] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Efate language [PL6231] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Eromanga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Fijian language [PL6235] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Florida language [PL6240] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Gapapaiwa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Gedaged language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Gumasi language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Halia language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Ham language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Iai language [PL6249] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Iamalele language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Irahutu language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Jabim language [PL6251] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kaulong language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL6201-PL6209]
    Ramoaaina dialect [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kurada language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kwara'ae language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Lavongai language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Lindrou language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mandak language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mandegusu language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mangap language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mangseng language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mekeo language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Misima language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Misima-Panayati language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Motu language [PL6257] [PL6201-PL6209]
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mukawa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Muyuw language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nali language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nemi language [PL6266] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nengone language [PL6268] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nguna language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nogugu language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Pala language [PL6281] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Panayati language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Patep language [PL6285] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Petats language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Roro language (New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Roviana language [PL6298] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Saa language [PL6301] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sakau language [PL6303] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Saposa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sinagoro language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sio language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sissano language [PL6308] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Suau language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sursurunga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tagula language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tanna language [PL6201-PL6209]
    Lenakel dialect [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Teop language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tinputz language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tubetube language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Ubir language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Uripiv language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Vaturanga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Wedau language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL6201-PL6209]

===Miao-Yao languages [PL4070-PL4074]===
  Hmong language [PL4072] [PL4070-PL4074]
    Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53] [PL4070-PL4074]
    Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56] [PL4070-PL4074]
    Hua Hmong dialect [PL4070-PL4074]
    White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45] [PL4070-PL4074]
    ®Ka nao dialect [PL4070-PL4074]
  Yao language (Southeastern Asia) [PL4074] [PL4070-PL4074]

===Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195]===
  Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Marshall language [PL6255] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Nauru language [PL6191-PL6195]
  Ponapeic languages [PL6191-PL6195]
    Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL6191-PL6195]
    Ngatik language [PL6191-PL6195]
    Ponape language [PL6295] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Puluwat language [PL6191-PL6195]
  Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL6191-PL6195]
  Truk language [PL6318] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Woleai language [PL6338] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Yapese language [PL6341] [PL6191-PL6195]

===Misumalpan languages===
  Matagalpa language [PM3948]
  Mosquito language [PM4036-PM4039]
  Sumo language [PM4286.S8]
    Ulva dialect [PM4286.S8]

===Miwok languages [PM1845]===
  Bodega Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1845]
  Northern Sierra Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1845]
  Plains Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1845]

===Mixtecan languages [PM4017]===
  Cuicatec language [PM3731] [PM4017]
  Mixtec language [PM4016] [PM4017]
  Trique language [PM4431] [PM4017]

===Mon-Khmer languages [PL4301-PL4309]===
  Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Biat language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Central Mnong language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Chrau language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Cua language [PL4351.C83] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Hrãe language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Jeh language [PL4351.J45] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Koho language [PL4301-PL4309]
      Maa dialect (Vietnam) [PL4301-PL4309]
      Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Rengao language [PL4351.R45] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Sedang language [PL4351.S43] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Blang language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Bru language [PL4351.B78] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Katu language [PL4351.K38] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Khmer language [PL4321-PL4329] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Khmu' language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Kui language (Mon-Khmer) [PL4351.K8] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Lawa language (Thailand) [PL4301-PL4309]
  Mon language [PL4331-PL4339] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Nicobarese languages [PL4301-PL4309]
    Car Nicobarese language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Nancowry language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Nyah Kur language [PL4351.N93] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Pacoh language [PL4351.P33] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Pear language [PL4351.P4] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Proto-Mon-Khmer language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Puoc language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Senoic languages [PL4310.S45] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Jah Hut language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Semai language [PL4467.5] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Temiar language [PL4301-PL4309]

===Mongolian languages===
  Dagur language [PL431.D3]
  Eastern Yuku language [PL431.E28]
  Jarut language
  Kalmyk language [PL429]
    Torgut dialect
  Khitan language [PL3311.K45]
  Moghol language [PL431.M57]
  Mongolian language [PL401-PL409]
    Chahar dialect
    Khalkha dialect [PL421]
    Ordos dialect [PL431.O8]
  Mongour language [PL431.M6]
  Pao-an language [PL431.P3]
  Proto-Mongolian language
  Tung-hsiang language
  Western Yuku language [PL431.W48]

===Mossi languages===
  Dagari language
    Wule dialect
  Dagbani language
  Kussassi language [PL8423]
  Moorâe language [PL8521]

===Munda languages [PL4501-PL4509]===
  Asuri language [PL4535] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Bhumij language [PL4539] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Bonda language [PL4572] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Gadaba language (Munda) [PL4573] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Gata' language [PL4545] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Juang language [PL4575] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Kharia language [PL4579] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Birhor dialect [PL4543] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Ho language [PL4547] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Mundari language [PL4559] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Santali language [PL4563] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Korwa language [PL4555] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Kurku language [PL4583] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Nihali language [PL4585] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Parengi language [PL4586] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Sora language [PL4587] [PL4501-PL4509]

===Muskogean languages [PM1971-PM1974]===
  Alabama language [PM592] [PM1971-PM1974]
    Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Apalachee language [PM633] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Chickasaw language [PM801] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Choctaw language [PM871-PM874] [PM1971-PM1974]
    Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Creek language [PM991] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Hitchiti language [PM1341] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Koasati language [PM1571] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Mikasuki language [PM1971-PM1974]
  Seminole language [PM2291] [PM1971-PM1974]

===Na-Dene languages [PM1980]===
  Athapascan languages [PM641] [PM1980]
    Ahtena language [PM580] [PM1980]
    Apache languages [PM631] [PM1980]
      Chiricahua language [PM858] [PM1980]
      Jicarilla language [PM1389] [PM1980]
      Mescalero language [PM1771] [PM1980]
      Western Apache language [PM2583] [PM1980]
        White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM1980]
    Babine language [PM664] [PM1980]
    Carrier language [PM2411] [PM1980]
    Chastacosta language [PM761] [PM1980]
    Chilula language [PM805] [PM1980]
    Chipewyan language [PM850.C2] [PM1980]
    Hupa language [PM1361-PM1364] [PM1980]
    Kawchottine language [PM1489] [PM1980]
    Koyukon language [PM1594] [PM1980]
    Kutchin languages [PM1621] [PM1980]
      Kutchakutchin language [PM1615] [PM1980]
      Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496] [PM1980]
    Mattole language [PM1745.M3] [PM1980]
    Proto-Athapascan language [PM641] [PM1980]
    Sarsi language [PM2275] [PM1980]
    Sekani language [PM2285] [PM1980]
      Tsattine language [PM2493] [PM1980]
    Tanana language [PM1980]
    Upper Kuskokwim language [PM1980]
    Upper Tanana language [PM1980]
  Eyak language [PM1980]
  Haida language [PM1271-PM1274] [PM1980]
  Tlingit language [PM2455] [PM1980]
    Tongass dialect [PM1980]

===Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884]===
  Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Rongmei dialect [PL3881-PL3884]
  Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Moshang language [PL3881-PL3884]
  Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Ukhrul dialect [PL3881-PL3884]
  Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Lungchang dialect [PL3881-PL3884]
    Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Zeme language [PL3881-PL3884]

===Nakh languages [PK9050]===
  Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9050]
  Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9050]
  Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9050]

===Nakho-Daghestan languages [PK9049]===
  Daghestan languages [PK9051] [PK9049]
    Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9049]
    Andi languages [PK9049]
      Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9049]
      Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9049]
      Botlikh language [PK9049]
      Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9049]
      Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9049]
      Karata language [PK9049]
    Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9049]
    Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9049]
    Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9049]
    Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9049]
      Kubachi dialect [PK9049]
      Megeb dialect [PK9049]
    Dido language [PK9049]
    Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9049]
    Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9049]
    Kubachi dialect [PK9049]
    Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9049]
    Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9049]
    Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9049]
    Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9049]
    Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9049]
    Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9049]
  Nakh languages [PK9050] [PK9049]
    Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9049]
    Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9049]
    Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9049]

===Nandi languages===
  Nandi language
    Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
  Sabaot language
  Suk language

===Natchesan languages [PM2004.N4]===
  Natchez language [PM2004.N4] [PM2004.N4]
  Taensa language [PM2391] [PM2004.N4]

===Ndu languages===
  Abulas language
  Boiken language
    Yangoru dialect
  Iatmul language
  Manambu language
  Sawos language

===Ngombe languages===
  Doko language (Zaire)
  Ngombe language

===Nguni languages [PL8550.N44]===
  Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8550.N44]
  Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8550.N44]
  Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8550.N44]
    Fanakalo [PL8550.N44]
  Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8550.N44]
    Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8550.N44]
    Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8550.N44]

===Nicobarese languages===
  Car Nicobarese language
  Nancowry language

===Niger-Congo languages [PL8026.N44]===
  Badyaranke language [PL8026.N44]
  Baka language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
  Balante language [PL8026.N44]
  Banda languages [PL8026.N44]
    Banda language [PL8026.N44]
      Linda dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Gâolo language [PL8026.N44]
  Bedik language [PL8068.B39] [PL8026.N44]
  Benue-Congo languages [PL8026.B4] [PL8026.N44]
    Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037] [PL8026.N44]
      Abua language [PL8026.N44]
      Odual language [PL8598.O29] [PL8026.N44]
    Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4] [PL8026.N44]
      Bamougoun-Bamenjou language [PL8026.N44]
      Bandjoun language [PL8026.N44]
      Fe'fe' language [PL8026.N44]
      Medumba language [PL8026.N44]
    Bamun language [PL8050] [PL8026.N44]
    Bantu languages [PL8025] [PL8026.N44]
      Ababua language [PL8035] [PL8026.N44]
      Aduma language [PL8045] [PL8026.N44]
      Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4] [PL8026.N44]
      Bagyele language [PL8026.N44]
      Bakundu language [PL8026.N44]
      Banen language [PL8026.N44]
        Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.N44]
      Bangubangu language [PL8026.N44]
      Basa language [PL8065] [PL8026.N44]
      Bati language [PL8067] [PL8026.N44]
      Bemba language [PL8026.N44]
      Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.N44]
      Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika) [PL8026.N44]
      Benga language [PL8071-PL8074] [PL8026.N44]
      Benge language [PL8026.N44]
      Bisa language [PL8025] [PL8026.N44]
      Bisio language [PL8078.B5] [PL8026.N44]
      Bobangi language [PL8079] [PL8026.N44]
      Bolia language [PL8080.B64] [PL8026.N44]
      Boma language [PL8080.B65] [PL8026.N44]
      Bube language [PL8091] [PL8026.N44]
      Bushoong language [PL8106] [PL8026.N44]
      Chaga language [PL8110.C3] [PL8026.N44]
      Chokwe language [PL8113] [PL8026.N44]
      Chopi language [PL8115] [PL8026.N44]
      Dengese language [PL8129] [PL8026.N44]
      Digo language [PL8026.N44]
      Diriku language [PL8135] [PL8026.N44]
      Duala language [PL8141] [PL8026.N44]
      Duruma language [PL8142.D] [PL8026.N44]
      Ekoi languages [PL8152] [PL8026.N44]
        Ejagham language [PL8026.N44]
        Ekajuk language [PL8026.N44]
      Embu language [PL8026.N44]
      Enya language [PL8026.N44]
      Fuliru language [PL8185] [PL8026.N44]
        Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Ganda language [PL8201] [PL8026.N44]
      Ganguela language [PL8202] [PL8026.N44]
      Giryama language [PL8026.N44]
      Gisu language [PL8207.G55] [PL8026.N44]
        Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87] [PL8026.N44]
      Gogo language [PL8208] [PL8026.N44]
      Gunu language [PL8221.6] [PL8026.N44]
      Gusii language [PL8026.N44]
      Haya language [PL8026.N44]
      Hehe language [PL8026.N44]
      Herero language [PL8241] [PL8026.N44]
        Himba dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Holoholo language [PL8026.N44]
      Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
      Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.N44]
      Jita language [PL8026.N44]
      Kako language [PL8026.N44]
      Kamba language [PL8351] [PL8026.N44]
        Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.N44]
      Kaonde language [PL8026.N44]
      Karanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Kare language [PL8374.K33] [PL8026.N44]
      Kela language [PL8376.K45] [PL8026.N44]
      Kele language [PL8377] [PL8026.N44]
      Kelwel language [PL8378.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Kiga language [PL8026.N44]
      Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.N44]
      Kilega language [PL8380.K5] [PL8026.N44]
      Kinyarwanda language [PL8608] [PL8026.N44]
      Kitabwa language [PL8391] [PL8026.N44]
      Kombe language [PL8396] [PL8026.N44]
      Komo language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
      Kongo language [PL8026.N44]
        Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.N44]
        Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
        Kituba language [PL8026.N44]
        Koongo dialect (Western Kongo) [PL8026.N44]
        Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.N44]
        Laadi dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
          Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
        Ntaandu dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Pende language [PL8026.N44]
        Solongo dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
        Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.N44]
        Zoombo dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Koozime language [PL8406.5] [PL8026.N44]
      Kuanyama language [PL8417] [PL8026.N44]
      Kukwa language [PL8418.K84] [PL8026.N44]
      Kuria language [PL8026.N44]
      Kwangali language [PL8026.N44]
      Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.N44]
      Kwiri language [PL8026.N44]
      Lala language [PL8026.N44]
        Ambo dialect (Zambia) [PL8026.N44]
      Lamba language [PL8431] [PL8026.N44]
      Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.N44]
      Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.N44]
      Lingala language [PL8456] [PL8026.N44]
      Logooli language [PL8026.N44]
      Lonkengo language [PL8026.N44]
      Losengo language [PL8026.N44]
        Leko dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.N44]
      Luba-Katanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Luba-Lulua language [PL8461] [PL8026.N44]
      Lucazi language [PL8026.N44]
      Lumbu language (Gabon) [PL8026.N44]
      Lunda language [PL8465] [PL8026.N44]
        Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.N44]
      Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.N44]
      Luyana language [PL8026.N44]
        Mbukushu language [PL8507] [PL8026.N44]
      Luyia language [PL8026.N44]
        Hanga dialect (Kenya) [PL8026.N44]
        Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57] [PL8026.N44]
      Maka language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
      Makonde language [PL8482.M8] [PL8026.N44]
      Makua language [PL8483] [PL8026.N44]
      Mambwe language [PL8026.N44]
      Manyika language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
        Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbete language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbinsa language [PL8504] [PL8026.N44]
      Mbo language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
        Bakossi dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Mbomotaba language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbosi language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbunda language (Zambia) [PL8026.N44]
      Meru language [PL8026.N44]
      Mituku language [PL8026.N44]
      Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518] [PL8026.N44]
        Ekonda dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Mpongwe language [PL8531] [PL8026.N44]
      Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.N44]
      Mwenyi language [PL8026.N44]
      Mwera language [PL8539] [PL8026.N44]
      Nambya language [PL8026.N44]
      Nande language [PL8544] [PL8026.N44]
      Ndau language [PL8026.N44]
      Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.N44]
      Ndonga language [PL8547.N4] [PL8026.N44]
      Ndumu language [PL8026.N44]
      Ngombe languages [PL8026.N44]
        Doko language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
        Ngombe language [PL8026.N44]
      Ngonde language [PL8549] [PL8026.N44]
        Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.N44]
      Nguni languages [PL8550.N44] [PL8026.N44]
        Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.N44]
        Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8026.N44]
        Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8026.N44]
          Fanakalo [PL8026.N44]
        Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8026.N44]
          Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.N44]
          Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.N44]
      Nika language [PL8026.N44]
        Digo language [PL8026.N44]
        Giryama language [PL8026.N44]
      Nilamba language [PL8026.N44]
      Ntomba language [PL8568] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyambo language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyamwezi language [PL8591] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyaneka language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyanja language [PL8593] [PL8026.N44]
        Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyankole language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyankore-Kiga language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyore language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyoro language [PL8595] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyoro-Tooro language [PL8026.N44]
      Nzebi language [PL8596.N993] [PL8026.N44]
      Ombo language [PL8026.N44]
      Orungu language [PL8598.O8] [PL8026.N44]
      Pangwa language [PL8599.P33] [PL8026.N44]
      Pende language [PL8026.N44]
      Pogoro language [PL8601] [PL8026.N44]
      Proto-Bantu language [PL8025] [PL8026.N44]
      Punu language [PL8605] [PL8026.N44]
      Ragoli language [PL8026.N44]
      Ronga language [PL8026.N44]
      Rundi language [PL8611] [PL8026.N44]
      Ruund language [PL8026.N44]
      Sagara language [PL8625] [PL8026.N44]
      Sakata language [PL8026.N44]
      Salampasu language [PL8026.N44]
      Sanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Sena language [PL8655] [PL8026.N44]
      Senga language [PL8026.N44]
      Shambala languages [PL8026.N44]
        Asu language [PL8047.A77] [PL8026.N44]
        Bondei language [PL8081] [PL8026.N44]
          Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.N44]
        Shambala language [PL8666] [PL8026.N44]
        Taveta language [PL8715] [PL8026.N44]
      Shi language [PL8670] [PL8026.N44]
      Shira language [PL8675] [PL8026.N44]
      Shona language [PL8681] [PL8026.N44]
        Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67] [PL8026.N44]
        Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.N44]
      Soga language [PL8026.N44]
      Songe language [PL8026.N44]
      Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.N44]
      Sotho-Tswana languages [PL8026.N44]
        Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.N44]
        Northern Sotho language [PL8690] [PL8026.N44]
          Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.N44]
        Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.N44]
        Tswana language [PL8747] [PL8026.N44]
          Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Subiya language [PL8692.S86] [PL8026.N44]
      Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
      Sukuma language [PL8694.S94] [PL8026.N44]
      Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704] [PL8026.N44]
        Cifundi dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Comorian language [PL8116] [PL8026.N44]
        Kingwana language [PL8387] [PL8026.N44]
        Mtang'ata dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Taita language [PL8707] [PL8026.N44]
        Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D] [PL8026.N44]
      Teke language [PL8725] [PL8026.N44]
      Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
      Tete language [PL8727] [PL8026.N44]
      Tetela language [PL8728] [PL8026.N44]
      Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739] [PL8026.N44]
      Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740] [PL8026.N44]
      Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741] [PL8026.N44]
        Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.N44]
        Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.N44]
      Tooro language [PL8026.N44]
      Tsogo language [PL8026.N44]
      Tsonga language [PL8026.N44]
      Tswa language [PL8026.N44]
      Tumbuka language [PL8749] [PL8026.N44]
      Venda language [PL8771] [PL8026.N44]
      Vili language [PL8774] [PL8026.N44]
      Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.N44]
      Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.N44]
      Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4] [PL8026.N44]
        Mpur dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Yao language [PL8801-PL8804] [PL8026.N44]
      Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807] [PL8026.N44]
        Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8026.N44]
        Ewondo language [PL8026.N44]
        Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8026.N44]
      Yombe language [PL8815] [PL8026.N44]
      Zanaki language [PL8026.N44]
      Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.N44]
    Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4] [PL8026.N44]
    Efik language [PL8147] [PL8026.N44]
    Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219] [PL8026.N44]
      Limbum language [PL8026.N44]
      Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76] [PL8026.N44]
      Mungaka language [PL8532.M75] [PL8026.N44]
      Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33] [PL8026.N44]
    Ibibio language [PL8026.N44]
    Jukunoid languages [PL8302] [PL8026.N44]
      Jukun language [PL8301] [PL8026.N44]
    Kana language [PL8026.N44]
    Mambila language [PL8026.N44]
    Mamfe Bantu languages [PL8026.N44]
      Anyang language [PL8026.N44]
    Mankon language [PL8496.M35] [PL8026.N44]
    Ngemba language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
    Ngo language [PL8548.68] [PL8026.N44]
    Obolo language [PL8598.O27] [PL8026.N44]
    Oron language [PL8026.N44]
    Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55] [PL8026.N44]
      Birom language [PL8078.B36] [PL8026.N44]
      Kagoma language [PL8026.N44]
      Kaje language [PL8026.N44]
      Katab language [PL8374.K36] [PL8026.N44]
        Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33] [PL8026.N44]
      Migili language [PL8026.N44]
    Tikar language [PL8733] [PL8026.N44]
    Tiv language [PL8738] [PL8026.N44]
    Yakèo language [PL8026.N44]
  Bijago language [PL8026.N44]
  Cangin languages [PL8108] [PL8026.N44]
    Falor language [PL8166.5] [PL8026.N44]
  Diola language [PL8134] [PL8026.N44]
  Feroge languages [PL8026.N44]
  Fula language [PL8181-PL8184] [PL8026.N44]
    Bororo dialect (West Africa) [PL8026.N44]
    Pular dialect [PL8026.N44]
  Gbaya language [PL8205] [PL8026.N44]
    Yaayuwee dialect [PL8026.N44]
  Gola language [PL8211] [PL8026.N44]
  Gur languages [PL8222] [PL8026.N44]
    Bariba language [PL8026.N44]
    Bobo languages [PL8080] [PL8026.N44]
      Bwamu language [PL8026.N44]
        Boomu dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Buli language [PL8092.B88] [PL8026.N44]
    Djimini language [PL8026.N44]
    Dogon language [PL8026.N44]
    Dompago dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Grusi languages [PL8223.G9] [PL8026.N44]
      Kasem language [PL8026.N44]
        Nunuma dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62] [PL8026.N44]
      Nunuma dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Sissala language [PL8682.S55] [PL8026.N44]
      Tampulma language [PL8026.N44]
      Vagala language [PL8759] [PL8026.N44]
    Gurma language [PL8026.N44]
      Moba language [PL8516] [PL8026.N44]
    Hanga language (Ghana) [PL8026.N44]
    Karaboro language [PL8026.N44]
    Konkomba language [PL8405.K65] [PL8026.N44]
    Kulango language [PL8026.N44]
    Kurumba language [PL8026.N44]
    Lele dialect [PL8452] [PL8026.N44]
    Lobi dialects [PL8026.N44]
      Dyan dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Lorhon language [PL8026.N44]
      Tâeâen dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Mampruli language [PL8485] [PL8026.N44]
    Moba language [PL8516] [PL8026.N44]
    Mossi languages [PL8026.N44]
      Dagari language [PL8026.N44]
        Wule dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Dagbani language [PL8026.N44]
      Kussassi language [PL8423] [PL8026.N44]
      Moorâe language [PL8521] [PL8026.N44]
    Nankanse language [PL8546] [PL8026.N44]
    Senufo languages [PL8658] [PL8026.N44]
      Mamara language [PL8484.M23] [PL8026.N44]
      Senari language [PL8026.N44]
        Tyembara dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Suppire language [PL8694.S96] [PL8026.N44]
      Syáenara language [PL8026.N44]
        Tuwunro dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Somba language [PL8682.S64] [PL8026.N44]
    Tagbana language [PL8026.N44]
    Tem language [PL8026.N44]
      Kabre dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Tobote language [PL8738.5] [PL8026.N44]
    Tusia language [PL8026.N44]
    Vige language [PL8026.N44]
  Karang language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
  Kissi language [PL8026.N44]
  Kuo language [PL8026.N44]
  Kwa languages [PL8026.N44]
    Abe language [PL8026.N44]
    Adangme language [PL8026.N44]
    Akan language [PL8046.A63] [PL8026.N44]
      Fanti language [PL8167.F4] [PL8026.N44]
      Twi language [PL8751] [PL8026.N44]
    Anufo dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Anyi language [PL8026.N44]
      Baoulâe language [PL8026.N44]
      Brissa language [PL8089] [PL8026.N44]
      Sanvi dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Atisa language [PL8026.N44]
    Bini language [PL8077] [PL8026.N44]
    Degema language [PL8026.N44]
    Ebira language [PL8273] [PL8026.N44]
    Ekpeye language [PL8026.N44]
    Engenni language [PL8026.N44]
    Etsako language [PL8159] [PL8026.N44]
    Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164] [PL8026.N44]
      Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9] [PL8026.N44]
      Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9] [PL8026.N44]
      Tofingbe dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Ezaa language [PL8026.N44]
    Gbagyi language [PL8203.G35] [PL8026.N44]
    Gbari language [PL8026.N44]
    Gonja language [PL8215] [PL8026.N44]
      Nchumburu language [PL8026.N44]
      Nkunya language [PL8026.N44]
    Gwa dialect (Ghana) [PL8215.95.G] [PL8026.N44]
    Gäa language [PL8191] [PL8026.N44]
    Idaca language [PL8262] [PL8026.N44]
    Idoma language [PL8263] [PL8026.N44]
    Igbo language [PL8026.N44]
      Izi language [PL8026.N44]
      Ngwa dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Igede language [PL8026.N44]
    Ijebu dialect [PL8811] [PL8026.N44]
    Ijo language [PL8276] [PL8026.N44]
      Ibani dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Nembe language [PL8548] [PL8026.N44]
      Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O] [PL8026.N44]
    Ikwere language [PL8026.N44]
    Ikwo language [PL8026.N44]
    Izi language [PL8026.N44]
    Kposo language [PL8026.N44]
    Kru languages [PL8416] [PL8026.N44]
      Bassa language (Liberia) [PL8026.N44]
      Bete language [PL8075.B57] [PL8026.N44]
        Dida dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Godye dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Nyabwa language [PL8026.N44]
        Wobe language [PL8026.N44]
      Grebo language [PL8221] [PL8026.N44]
      Jabo language [PL8287] [PL8026.N44]
      Kru language [PL8415] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyabwa language [PL8026.N44]
      Tchien language [PL8026.N44]
      Tepo language [PL8026.N44]
      Wobe language [PL8026.N44]
    Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33] [PL8026.N44]
      Abe language [PL8026.N44]
      Abidji language [PL8026.N44]
      Abure language [PL8039] [PL8026.N44]
      Adyukru language [PL8026.N44]
      Aladian language [PL8046.A725] [PL8026.N44]
      Attie language [PL8026.N44]
    Lefana language [PL8026.N44]
    Nupe language [PL8577] [PL8026.N44]
    Nzima language [PL8597] [PL8026.N44]
    Okpe language [PL8598.O357] [PL8026.N44]
    Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824] [PL8026.N44]
      Ijebu dialect [PL8811] [PL8026.N44]
  Limba language [PL8455] [PL8026.N44]
  Ma language [PL8474.M3] [PL8026.N44]
  Mande languages [PL8490.M35] [PL8026.N44]
    Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58] [PL8026.N44]
    Bozo language [PL8087] [PL8026.N44]
    Busa language [PL8099] [PL8026.N44]
    Gbandi language [PL8204] [PL8026.N44]
    Kono language [PL8406] [PL8026.N44]
    Kpelle language [PL8411] [PL8026.N44]
    Loko language [PL8026.N44]
    Loma language [PL8459.L52] [PL8026.N44]
    Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36] [PL8026.N44]
      Bambara language [PL8049.B3] [PL8026.N44]
      Dyula language [PL8026.N44]
      Kuranko language [PL8026.N44]
      Mandingo language [PL8491] [PL8026.N44]
        Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire) [PL8026.N44]
    Mende language [PL8511] [PL8026.N44]
    Samo language (West Africa) [PL8026.N44]
    Sembla language [PL8026.N44]
    Soninke language [PL8686] [PL8026.N44]
    Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68] [PL8026.N44]
      Dan language [PL8026.N44]
      Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8026.N44]
      Kweni language [PL8026.N44]
        Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8026.N44]
        Tura language [PL8026.N44]
      Mano language [PL8496.M37] [PL8026.N44]
      Tura language [PL8026.N44]
      Yaourâe language [PL8808] [PL8026.N44]
    Susu language [PL8695] [PL8026.N44]
    Vai language [PL8761] [PL8026.N44]
      Kono language [PL8406] [PL8026.N44]
    Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29] [PL8026.N44]
  Mandjak language [PL8493] [PL8026.N44]
  Mankanya language [PL8026.N44]
  Mundu language [PL8026.N44]
  Ndogo-Sere languages [PL8026.N44]
  Ngbaka ma'bo language [PL8548.5] [PL8026.N44]
  Ngbandi language [PL8026.N44]
    Sango language [PL8641] [PL8026.N44]
  Nomaante language [PL8026.N44]
  Northern Bullom language [PL8093] [PL8026.N44]
  Sango language [PL8641] [PL8026.N44]
  Serer language [PL8026.N44]
  Sherbro language [PL8668] [PL8026.N44]
  Temne language [PL8735] [PL8026.N44]
  Wolof language [PL8785] [PL8026.N44]
    Lebou dialect [PL8026.N44]
  Zande languages [PL8026.N44]
    Barambu language [PL8058] [PL8026.N44]
    Zande language [PL8828] [PL8026.N44]
      Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N] [PL8026.N44]

===Nilo-Hamitic languages===
  Bari language [PL8061]
    Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
    Mandara language [PL8489]
      Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Baria language [PL8062]
  Karamojong language
  Lotuko language
    Lango language [PL8437]
  Masai language [PL8501]
  Nandi languages
    Nandi language
      Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
    Sabaot language
    Suk language
  Samburu language
  Teso language [PL8726]
    Karamojong language
  Toposa language
  Turkana language

===Nilo-Saharan languages===
  Balese language [PL8048]
  Birri language
  Central Sudanic languages
    Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
      Bagirmi language
      Baka language
      Bongo language [PL8085]
      Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
      Sara languages
        Gambai dialect [PL8197]
        Mbai language (Moissala)
        Sara language [PL8644]
          Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
          Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
      Yulu language [PL8826]
    Kresh language [PL8413]
    Lendu language
    Mangbetu language [PL8495]
    Moru language [PL8523]
  Daza language [PL8127]
  Fur language
  Ingassana language [PL8282.I55]
  Kanembu language [PL8359]
    Ngalduku dialect [PL8359.95.N]
  Kanuri language [PL8361]
    Teda language
  Kunama language [PL8421]
  Logo language (Zaire and Sudan) [PL8459.L26]
  Lugbara language [PL8458]
  Maba language [PL8475]
  Mamvu language
  Ma®di language (Uganda and Sudan)
  Meroitic language [PL8512.M45]
  Murle language
  Nilo-Hamitic languages
    Bari language [PL8061]
      Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
      Mandara language [PL8489]
        Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
    Baria language [PL8062]
    Karamojong language
    Lotuko language
      Lango language [PL8437]
    Masai language [PL8501]
    Nandi languages
      Nandi language
        Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
      Sabaot language
      Suk language
    Samburu language
    Teso language [PL8726]
      Karamojong language
    Toposa language
    Turkana language
  Nilotic languages [PL8026]
    Alur language [PL8046.A73]
    Anuak language
    Bor language (Lwo)
    Dinka language [PL8131]
      Bor dialect (Dinka)
      Padang dialect
    Lango language [PL8437]
    Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania)
    Lwo language (Sudan)
    Maban language
    Nilo-Hamitic languages
      Bari language [PL8061]
        Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
        Mandara language [PL8489]
          Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
      Baria language [PL8062]
      Karamojong language
      Lotuko language
        Lango language [PL8437]
      Masai language [PL8501]
      Nandi languages
        Nandi language
          Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
        Sabaot language
        Suk language
      Samburu language
      Teso language [PL8726]
        Karamojong language
      Toposa language
      Turkana language
    Nuer language [PL8576.N4]
    Pèari language (Sudan)
    Shilluk language [PL8671]
  Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]
    Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D]
    Mahas-Fiyadikka language
  Runga language [PL8613]
  Songhai language [PL8685]
    Dendi dialect
    Zarma dialect
  Teda language
  Teuso languages [PL8731]
  Uduk language
  Zaghawa language

===Nilotic languages [PL8026]===
  Alur language [PL8046.A73] [PL8026]
  Anuak language [PL8026]
  Bor language (Lwo) [PL8026]
  Dinka language [PL8131] [PL8026]
    Bor dialect (Dinka) [PL8026]
    Padang dialect [PL8026]
  Lango language [PL8437] [PL8026]
  Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania) [PL8026]
  Lwo language (Sudan) [PL8026]
  Maban language [PL8026]
  Nilo-Hamitic languages [PL8026]
    Bari language [PL8061] [PL8026]
      Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K] [PL8026]
      Mandara language [PL8489] [PL8026]
        Glavda language [PL8207.G6] [PL8026]
    Baria language [PL8062] [PL8026]
    Karamojong language [PL8026]
    Lotuko language [PL8026]
      Lango language [PL8437] [PL8026]
    Masai language [PL8501] [PL8026]
    Nandi languages [PL8026]
      Nandi language [PL8026]
        Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K] [PL8026]
      Sabaot language [PL8026]
      Suk language [PL8026]
    Samburu language [PL8026]
    Teso language [PL8726] [PL8026]
      Karamojong language [PL8026]
    Toposa language [PL8026]
    Turkana language [PL8026]
  Nuer language [PL8576.N4] [PL8026]
  Pèari language (Sudan) [PL8026]
  Shilluk language [PL8671] [PL8026]

===Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]===
  Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D] [PL8571-PL8574]
  Mahas-Fiyadikka language [PL8571-PL8574]

===Numic languages===
  Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8]
  Comanche language [PM921]
  Kawaiisu language [PM1487]
  Northern Paiute language [PM2094]
  Panamint language [PM2115]
  Shoshoni language [PM2321]
  Southern Paiute language [PM2094]
  Ute language [PM2515]

===Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055]===
  Bashgali language [PK7055.B3] [PK7050-PK7055]

===Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254]===
  Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PH1251-PH1254]
    Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PH1251-PH1254]
    Southern Khanty dialect [PH1251-PH1254]
  Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PH1251-PH1254]

===Oceanic languages [PL6171-PL6175]===
  Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ajie language [PL6213] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Anesu language [PL6218] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Areare language [PL6219] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Arosi language [PL6221] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Atsera language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bambatana language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Biliau language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Buang language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bunama language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bwaidoga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dawawa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dehu language [PL6229] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Efate language [PL6231] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Eromanga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Fijian language [PL6235] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Florida language [PL6240] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gapapaiwa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gedaged language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gumasi language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Halia language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ham language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Iai language [PL6249] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Iamalele language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Irahutu language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Jabim language [PL6251] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kaulong language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL6171-PL6175]
      Ramoaaina dialect [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kurada language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kwara'ae language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Lavongai language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Lindrou language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mandak language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mandegusu language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangap language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangseng language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mekeo language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Misima language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Misima-Panayati language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Motu language [PL6257] [PL6171-PL6175]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mukawa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Muyuw language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nali language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nemi language [PL6266] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nengone language [PL6268] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nguna language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nogugu language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Pala language [PL6281] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Panayati language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Patep language [PL6285] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Petats language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Roro language (New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Roviana language [PL6298] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Saa language [PL6301] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sakau language [PL6303] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Saposa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sinagoro language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sio language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sissano language [PL6308] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Suau language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sursurunga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tagula language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tanna language [PL6171-PL6175]
      Lenakel dialect [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Teop language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tinputz language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tubetube language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ubir language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Uripiv language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Vaturanga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Wedau language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL6171-PL6175]
  Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Marshall language [PL6255] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nauru language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ponapeic languages [PL6171-PL6175]
      Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL6171-PL6175]
      Ngatik language [PL6171-PL6175]
      Ponape language [PL6295] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Puluwat language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Truk language [PL6318] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Woleai language [PL6338] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Yapese language [PL6341] [PL6171-PL6175]
  Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Anuta language [PL6425] [PL6171-PL6175]
    East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Maori language [PL6465] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Niuean language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nukuoro language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Proto-Polynesian language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rennellese language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Samoan language [PL6501] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Talise language [PL6517] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tokelauan language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL6171-PL6175]

===Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]===
  Kaffa language [PJ2578] [PJ2561-PJ2594]
  Mocha language [PJ2561-PJ2594]
  Walamo language [PJ2561-PJ2594]

===Otomanguean languages [PM4145]===
  Amishgo language [PM3516] [PM4145]
  Chiapanec language [PM3618] [PM4145]
  Chinantecan languages [PM3630] [PM4145]
    Chinantec language [PM4145]
    Proto-Chinantec language [PM3630] [PM4145]
  Mangue language [PM3943] [PM4145]
  Mixtecan languages [PM4017] [PM4145]
    Cuicatec language [PM3731] [PM4145]
    Mixtec language [PM4016] [PM4145]
    Trique language [PM4431] [PM4145]
  Otomian languages [PM4146-PM4149] [PM4145]
    Matlatzinca language [PM4193] [PM4145]
    Mazahua language [PM3981] [PM4145]
    Ocuiltec language [PM4116] [PM4145]
    Otomi language [PM4146-PM4149] [PM4145]
    Pame language [PM4161] [PM4145]
  Popolocan languages [PM4206] [PM4145]
    Chocho language [PM3641] [PM4145]
    Ixcateco language [PM3876] [PM4145]
    Mazateco language [PM3991] [PM4145]
    Popoloca language [PM4206] [PM4145]
    Popoluca language (Vera Cruz) [PM4207] [PM4145]
  Proto-Popotecan language [PM4145]
  Zapotecan languages [PM4546-PM4549] [PM4145]
    Chatino language [PM3616] [PM4145]
    Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549] [PM4145]
      Papabuco language [PM4171] [PM4145]

===Otomian languages [PM4146-PM4149]===
  Matlatzinca language [PM4193] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Mazahua language [PM3981] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Ocuiltec language [PM4116] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Otomi language [PM4146-PM4149] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Pame language [PM4161] [PM4146-PM4149]

===Pahari languages [PK2591-PK2610]===
  Bote-Mahi language [PK2591-PK2610]
  Chambiali language [PK2591-PK2610]
  Gadi dialect [PK2610.G3] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Garhwali dialect [PK2591-PK2610]
  Himachali language [PK2606-PK2609] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Bhadrawahi dialect [PK2610.B] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Bhalesi dialect [PK2610.B48] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Chinali dialect [PK2610.C] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Jaunsari dialect [PK2610.J3] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Kului language [PK2610.K8] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Kumauni dialect [PK2605.K8] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Mandeali dialect [PK2610.M35] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Nepali language [PK2595-PK2599] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Kumali dialect [PK2591-PK2610]
    Parvati dialect [PK2599.P37] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Sirmauri dialect [PK2610.S5] [PK2591-PK2610]

===Pakawan languages [PM4158]===
  Coahuilteco language [PM3681] [PM4158]

===Palaihnihan languages [PM2101]===
  Achomawi language [PM561] [PM2101]
  Atsugewi language [PM655] [PM2101]

===Palawanic languages [PL5985]===
  Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5985]
  Proto-Palawanic language [PL5985]

===Pamir languages [PK6991.P3]===
  Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [PK6991.P3]
  Bartang dialect [PK6991.P3]
  Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [PK6991.P3]
  Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [PK6991.P3]
  Munji language [PK6996.M8] [PK6991.P3]
  Roshan dialect [PK6991.P3]
  Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [PK6991.P3]
  Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [PK6991.P3]
  Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [PK6991.P3]

===Panoan languages [PM6773]===
  Amahuaca language [PM5388] [PM6773]
  Arasa language [PM6773]
  Capanahua language [PM5735] [PM6773]
  Cashibo language [PM5763] [PM6773]
  Cashinawa language [PM6290.K3] [PM6773]
  Chacobo language [PM6773]
  Chimane language [PM5812.6] [PM6773]
  Jaminaua language [PM6773]
  Mayoruna language [PM6773]
  Panobo language [PM6773] [PM6773]
  Sharanahua language [PM6773]
  Sipibo language [PM7073] [PM6773]
  Tacanan languages [PM7088] [PM6773]
    Araona language [PM5453] [PM6773]
    Cavineäno language [PM7088] [PM6773]
    Ese Ejja language [PM7118] [PM6773]
    Proto-Tacanan language [PM7088] [PM6773]
    Tacana language (Bolivia) [PM7088] [PM6773]

===Papuan languages [PL6601-PL6621]===
  Abau language [PL6621.A23] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Agarabe language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ama language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Amanab language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Amele language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Anem language [PL6621.A46] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Aneme Wake language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Angal Heneng language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Anggor language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Aomie language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Asaro language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Lunambe dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Asmat language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Au language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Auyana language [PL6621.A85] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kosena dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Awa language (Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea) [PL6621.A9] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Baham language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bahinemo language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Baining language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Barai language [PL6621.B35] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bauzi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bena-bena language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Berik language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Biangai language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Binandere language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Binumarien language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bisorio language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Blagar language [PL6621.B55] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bom language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bongu language [PL6621.B7] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bosavi language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kaluli language [PL6621.K] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Buin language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bunak language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Chambri language [PL6621.C38] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Chimbu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Chuave language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Daga language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Dani language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Daribi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Dom dialects [PL6601-PL6621]
    Golin dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
    Marigl dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
      Golin dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Duna language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Enga language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Faiwol language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fasu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fataluku language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Finisterre-Huon languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Burum language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
    Dedua language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Irumu language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Komba language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kãate language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Nabak language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Nankina language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Ono language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Rawa language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Selepet language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Timbe language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Wantoat language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Yau language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fore language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fuyuge language [PL6621.F8] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gadsup language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Agarabe language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gawigl language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gimi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gogodala language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Guhu-Samane language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gwedena language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Halmaheran languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Galela language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Sahu language [PL6621.S24] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Ternate language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Tobelo language [PL6621.T] [PL6601-PL6621]
    West Makian language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Halopa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Huli language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Iha language [PL6621] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Imbo Ungu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ipili language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Iwam language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kalam language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamano language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamasau language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamoro language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamtuk language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kanite language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kapauku language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kaure language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ketengban language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kiwai languages [PL6621.K5] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Bamu River language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Northeastern Kiwai language [PL6601-PL6621]
      Gope dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kobon language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Koiari language [PL6621.K65] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Korape language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kukukuku languages [PL6621.K78] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Ankave language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Baruya language [PL6621.B38] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kapau language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kunimaipa language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Hazili dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kwerba language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mabuso languages [PL6601-PL6621]
  Magi language (Southern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mailu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Managalasi language [PL6621.M24] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Marindinese language [PL6621.M3] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Maring language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Meax language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Medlpa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mek languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Eipo language [PL6621.E36] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Una language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mianmin language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Miyemu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Monumbo language [PL6621.M6] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mountain Arapesh language [PL6621.A7] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mountain Koiari language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mugil language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Namia language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Narak language [PL6621.N35] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Nasioi language [PL6621.N36] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kongara dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ndu languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Abulas language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Boiken language [PL6601-PL6621]
      Yangoru dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
    Iatmul language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Manambu language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Sawos language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Nii language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Nimboran language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Notu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Oksapmin language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Olo language [PL6621.O44] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Orokaiva language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Orya language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Pawaian language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Pay language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Purari language [PL6621.P85] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Rai Coast languages [PL6601-PL6621]
  Rao language [PL6621.R36] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Rotokas language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Saberi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Samo language [PL6621.S25] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Sentani language [PL6621.S] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Siane language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Komunku dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Siroi language [PL6621.S55] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Siwai language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Sona language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Southern Arapesh language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Suena language [PL6621.S92] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Sulka language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tairora language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tanahmerah language (Northeast Irian Jaya) [PL6601-PL6621]
    Tepera dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tani language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tauya language [PL6621.T35] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tehit language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tifal language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Toaripi languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Orokolo language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Toaripi language [PL6621.T6] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Usan language [PL6621.U77] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Usarufa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Valman language [PL6621.V3] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Waffa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wahgi dialect [PL6621.W25] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wambon language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Washkuk language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wasi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Waskia language [PL6621.W] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Were language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wiru language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Woisika language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yabiyufa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yagaria language [PL662.Y27] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Hua dialect (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yareba language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yele language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yessan-Mayo language [PL6621.Y4] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yimas language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yui language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yuri language [PL6601-PL6621]

===Pasto languages [PM6838]===
  Cuaiquer language [PM5868] [PM6838]
  Pasto language [PM6838] [PM6838]

===Penutian languages===
  Chinookan languages [PM841-PM844]
    Chinook language [PM841-PM844]
    Tlakluit language [PM2454]
    Wasco language
  Costanoan language [PM971]
    Mutsun dialect [PM1976-PM1979]
  Kalapuya language [PM1421]
  Kusan languages [PM1611]
    Coos language [PM1611]
  Lutuamian languages [PM1661]
    Klamath language [PM1551]
  Maidu language [PM1681]
    Nisenan language
  Mapuche language [PM5461-PM5469]
    Moluche dialect [PM6541]
    Pehuenche dialect [PM6876]
  Mayan languages [PM3961-PM3969]
    Aguacatec language [PM3509]
    Akatek language
    Chol language [PM3649]
    Chorti language [PM3661]
    Chuj language
    Huastec language [PM3831]
    Huave language [PM3836]
    Ixil language [PM3881]
    Jacalteca language [PM3889]
    Kanjobal language [PM3912]
    Kekchi language [PM3913]
    Mam language [PM3936]
    Maya language [PM3961-PM3969]
      Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89]
      Lacandon dialect [PM3916]
      Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65]
    Mochâo language [PM4040.M6]
    Pokomam language [PM4201]
    Pokonchi language [PM4201]
    Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language [PM4661]
    Quichean languages [PM4232]
      Cakchikel language [PM3576]
      Cubulco Achi language
      Quichâe language [PM4231]
      Rabinal Achi language
      Tzutuhil language [PM4471]
      Uspanteca language [PM4478]
    Tectiteco language [PM4319]
    Tojolabal language [PM3601]
    Tzeltal language [PM4461]
    Tzotzil language [PM4466]
  Miwok languages [PM1845]
    Bodega Miwok language [PM1845]
    Northern Sierra Miwok language [PM1845]
    Plains Miwok language [PM1845]
  Shahaptian languages [PM2301]
    Nez Percâe language [PM2019]
    Yakama language [PM2611]
  Takelma language [PM2401]
  Totonac language [PM4426]
  Tsimshian languages [PM2494]
    Niska language [PM2026.N3]
    Tsimshian language [PM2494]
  Yakonan languages [PM2621]
    Alsea language [PM610.A3]
    Kuitsh language [PM1598]
    Siuslaw language [PM2357]
  Yokuts language [PM2681]
    Wikchamni dialect [PM2681]
    Yawelmani dialect [PM2681]
  Zoque language [PM4556]
  Zuni language [PM2711]

===Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004]===
  Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH1001-PH1004]
    Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH1001-PH1004]
    Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH1001-PH1004]
  Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH1001-PH1004]

===Philippine languages [PL5501-PL6135]===
  Agutaynon language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Atta language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bagobo language [PL5551-PL5554] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Batan language [PL5571] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bikol language [PL5581-PL5584] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bilaan language [PL5595] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Banton language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Waray language [PL6110] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bolinao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
  Caluyanun language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Central Bontoc dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5501-PL6135]
        Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
        Tuwali dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5501-PL6135]
      Southern Kalinga language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
  Dumagat language (Casiguran) [PL5661] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Dumagat language (Umirey) [PL5501-PL6135]
  Filipino language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Gaddang language [PL5671] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Hanunâoo language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Ibanag language [PL5721] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Iloko language [PL5751-PL5754] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Ilongot language [PL5771] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Isneg language [PL5805] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Itawis language [PL5815] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kagayanen language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kalagan language [PL5831] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kalamian language [PL5841] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Karao language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kinaray-a language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Magindanao language [PL5911-PL5914] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Mamanwa language [PL5923] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Mangyan language [PL5946] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Hanunâoo language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Manobo languages [PL5955] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Agusan Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ata Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Binukid Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
      Higaonon dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Cotabato Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Dibabawon language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ilianen Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    MatigSalug language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Mansaka language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Manuvu language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Masbateno language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Melebuganon language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Agta language [PL5550] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Palawanic languages [PL5985] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Proto-Palawanic language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Pampanga language [PL5991-PL5995] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Pangasinan language [PL6015] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Paranan language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Proto-Philippine language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sama languages [PL6018] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Abaknon language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Bajau language [PL5215] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Balangingái dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Jama Mapun language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Pangutaran Sama language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Yakan language [PL6115] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sambali language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Bolinao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Botolan Sambal dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sangir language [PL6025] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Subanun language [PL6035] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Central Subanen dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Southern Subanen dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Western Subanon dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sulod language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sulu language [PL6041-PL6044] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tagakaolo language [PL6065] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tagalog language [PL6051-PL6059] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tausug language [PL6075] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tboli language [PL6078] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tinggian language [PL6085] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tiruray language [PL6101-PL6104] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Yami language [PL6120] [PL5501-PL6135]

===Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]===
  Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [PM7801-PM7895]
    Saramaccan language [PM7801-PM7895]
  Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PM7801-PM7895]
  Pidgin Dutch [PM7801-PM7895]
  Pidgin English [PM7891] [PM7801-PM7895]
    Bislama language [PM7895.B4] [PM7801-PM7895]
    Tok Pisin language [PM7801-PM7895]
  Pidgin German [PM7801-PM7895]

===Piman languages [PM2175]===
  Cora language [PM3711] [PM2175]
  Opata language [PM4136] [PM2175]
    Eudeve language [PM1171] [PM2175]
  Pima Bajo language [PM4187] [PM2175]
  Pima language [PM2171-PM2174] [PM2175]
  Tarahumara language [PM4291] [PM2175]
  Tepehuan language [PM4356] [PM2175]
  Tohono O'Odham dialect [PM2123] [PM2175]

===Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551]===
  Anuta language [PL6425] [PL6401-PL6551]
  East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Maori language [PL6465] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Niuean language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Nukuoro language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Proto-Polynesian language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Rennellese language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Samoan language [PL6501] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Talise language [PL6517] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tokelauan language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL6401-PL6551]

===Pomo languages [PM1601]===
  Eastern Pomo language [PM1601]
  Kashaya language [PM1463] [PM1601]
  Northern Pomo language [PM2043] [PM1601]
  Proto-Pomo language [PM1601] [PM1601]
  Southeastern Pomo language [PM1601]

===Ponapeic languages===
  Mokilese language [PL6256.M83]
  Ngatik language
  Ponape language [PL6295]

===Popolocan languages [PM4206]===
  Chocho language [PM3641] [PM4206]
  Ixcateco language [PM3876] [PM4206]
  Mazateco language [PM3991] [PM4206]
  Popoloca language [PM4206] [PM4206]
  Popoluca language (Vera Cruz) [PM4207] [PM4206]

===Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429]===
  Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [PK1201-PK1429]
    Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1201-PK1429]
  Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1201-PK1429]
  Magadhi Prakrit language [PK1201-PK1429]
  Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [PK1201-PK1429]
  âSaurasåenåi language [PK1201-PK1429]

===Puget Sound Salish languages [PM2261-PM2264]===
  Suquamish language [PM2261-PM2264]

===Quichean languages [PM4232]===
  Cakchikel language [PM3576] [PM4232]
  Cubulco Achi language [PM4232]
  Quichâe language [PM4231] [PM4232]
  Rabinal Achi language [PM4232]
  Tzutuhil language [PM4471] [PM4232]
  Uspanteca language [PM4478] [PM4232]

===Romance languages [PC]===
  Galician language [PC5411-PC5414] [PC]
  Langue d'oc [PC]
    Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC]
    Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428] [PC]
      Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC]
  Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984] [PC]

===Salishan languages [PM2261-PM2264]===
  Bella Coola language [PM675] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Clallam language [PM895] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Cowichan languages [PM981] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Chilliwack dialect [PM803] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Stalo language [PM2381.S8] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Kalispel language [PM1431] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Lillooet language [PM2261-PM2264]
  Nisqualli language [PM2026.N5] [PM2261-PM2264]
  North Straits Salish language [PM2261-PM2264]
    Lummi dialect [PM1656] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Saanich dialect [PM2261-PM2264]
  Ntlakyapamuk language [PM2045] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Okanagan language [PM2066] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Colville dialect [PM2261-PM2264]
  Puget Sound Salish languages [PM2261-PM2264] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Suquamish language [PM2261-PM2264]
  Quinault language [PM2220] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Salish language [PM2261-PM2264] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Sechelt language [PM2261-PM2264]
  Shuswap language [PM2325] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Snohomish language [PM2371] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Spokane language [PM2376] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Squawmish language [PM2381.S6] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Tillamook language [PM2446] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Upper Chehalis language [PM2514] [PM2261-PM2264]

===Sama languages [PL6018]===
  Abaknon language [PL6018]
  Bajau language [PL5215] [PL6018]
  Balangingái dialect [PL6018]
  Jama Mapun language [PL6018]
  Pangutaran Sama language [PL6018]
  Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL6018]
  Yakan language [PL6115] [PL6018]

===Samoyedic languages [PH3801-PH3809]===
  Enets language [PH3812] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Kamassin language [PH3818] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Nenets language [PH3816] [PH3801-PH3809]
    Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Nganasan language [PH3818] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Selkup language [PH3820] [PH3801-PH3809]

===San languages===
  !Xäo language
  !Xäu language
  Kham language

===Sara languages===
  Gambai dialect [PL8197]
  Mbai language (Moissala)
  Sara language [PL8644]
    Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
    Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]

===Scandinavian languages [PD1501-PD5929]===
  Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Faroese language [PD2483] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Icelandic language [PD2401-PD2447] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Norwegian language (Nynorsk) [PD2900-PD2999] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [PD1501-PD5929]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Old Norse language [PD2201-PD2392] [PD1501-PD5929]
    Norn dialect [PD2485] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [PD1501-PD5929]

===Semang languages===
  Semang language

===Semitic languages [PJ3001-PJ9278]===
  Akkadian language [PJ3101-PJ3595] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Arabic language [PJ6001-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Judeo-Arabic language [PJ5071-PJ5079] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Eblaite language [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Semitic languages, Northwest [PJ4121-PJ4129] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Ammonite language [PJ4143] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Canaanite language [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Phoenician language [PJ4171-PJ4187] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Punic language [PJ4171-PJ4197] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Syriac language [PJ5701-PJ5809] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Manuscripts, Syriac [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Ugaritic language [PJ4150] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral [PJ5901-PJ5909] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Ethiopian languages [PJ8991-PJ8999] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Argobba language [PL9280] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Ethiopic language [PJ9001-PJ9087] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Gafat language [PJ9285] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Gurage language [PJ9288] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Harari language [PJ9293] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Tigrinya language [PJ9111] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Tigrâe language [PJ9131] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    South Arabic language [PJ6951-PJ7134] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
        òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      éSùhauri language [PJ7121-PJ7124] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]

===Senoic languages [PL4310.S45]===
  Jah Hut language [PL4310.S45]
  Semai language [PL4467.5] [PL4310.S45]
  Temiar language [PL4310.S45]

===Senufo languages [PL8658]===
  Mamara language [PL8484.M23] [PL8658]
  Senari language [PL8658]
    Tyembara dialect [PL8658]
  Suppire language [PL8694.S96] [PL8658]
  Syáenara language [PL8658]
    Tuwunro dialect [PL8658]

===Shahaptian languages [PM2301]===
  Nez Percâe language [PM2019] [PM2301]
  Yakama language [PM2611] [PM2301]

===Shambala languages===
  Asu language [PL8047.A77]
  Bondei language [PL8081]
    Zigula language [PL8831]
  Shambala language [PL8666]
  Taveta language [PL8715]

===Shastan languages [PM2305]===
  Konomihu language [PM1585] [PM2305]
  New River language [PM2017.N8] [PM2305]
  Shasta language [PM2305] [PM2305]

===Shoshonean languages [PM2321]===
  Cahuilla language [PM731] [PM2321]
  Cupan languages [PM1004] [PM2321]
  Cupeäno language [PM1003] [PM2321]
  Gabrielino language [PM1201] [PM2321]
  Hopi language [PM1351] [PM2321]
  Luiseäno language [PM1651] [PM2321]
  Numic languages [PM2321]
    Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8] [PM2321]
    Comanche language [PM921] [PM2321]
    Kawaiisu language [PM1487] [PM2321]
    Northern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM2321]
    Panamint language [PM2115] [PM2321]
    Shoshoni language [PM2321] [PM2321]
    Southern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM2321]
    Ute language [PM2515] [PM2321]
  Tubatulabal language [PM2495.T7] [PM2321]

===Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517]===
  Gedeo language [PJ2501] [PJ2491-PJ2517]
  Sidamo language [PJ2517] [PJ2491-PJ2517]

===Sino-Tibetan languages [PL3521-PL3529]===
  Chinese language [PL1001-PL2244] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dungan language [PL1900.D85] [PL3521-PL3529]
  Tibeto-Burman languages [PL3551-PL4001] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Abor language [PL4001.A2] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Milang language [PL4001.M53] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Padam language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Apatani language [PL4001.A75] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Balti language [PL3561.B2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kokborok language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Rangdania dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bokar language [PL4001.B325] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bori language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bugun language [PL4001.B] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Burmese language [PL3921-PL3969] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Chamba Lahuòli dialect [PL3801.C4] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Chepang language [PL3801.C5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dafla language [PL4001.D2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Digaro language [PL4001.D] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dzongkha language [PL3651.D96] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dèanjong-kèa language [PL3651.D2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Gallong language [PL4001.G16] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Gangte language [PL4001.G17] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Gurung language [PL3801.G8] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Idu language [PL3801.I38] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Jirel language [PL3801.J55] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kachin dialects [PL3901-PL3904] [PL3521-PL3529]
      A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kachin language [PL4001.K3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Maru language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Nung language [PL4001.N8] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Rawang language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kadu language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kaike language [PL3801.K15] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kanauri language [PL3801.K3] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kham language (Nepal) [PL3801.K497] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kiranti languages [PL3521-PL3529]
      Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Dumi language [PL3801.D8] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Khaling language [PL3801.K4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kulung language [PL3801.K8] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Sotang Kura dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Limbu language [PL3801.L5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sunwar language [PL3801.S8] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Thulung language [PL3801.T5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kusunda language [PL3801.K9] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Lahuli language [PL3651.L4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Lakher language [PL4001.L28] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Lhomi language [PL3801.L54] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Hani language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Hua Lisu dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Proto-Loloish language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Magar language [PL3801.M15] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Manipuri language [PL4001.M3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Bishnupuriya dialect [PL4001.M3195B] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Memba language [PL4001.M37] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Miji language [PL4001.M49] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Mishmi language [PL4001.M55] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Monpa language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Rongmei dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Moshang language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Ukhrul dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Lungchang dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
        Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Zeme language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Nam language [PL3801.N4] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Newari language [PL3801.N5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Pahri dialect [PL3801.P34] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Pai language (China) [PL3311.P34] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Proto-Lolo-Burmese language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Purik language [PL3651.P8] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Pyu language (Burma) [PL3521-PL3529]
    Rang Pas language [PL3801.R3] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Siyin language [PL4001.S] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Sulung language [PL3801.S77] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tagin language [PL4001.T24] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tamang language [PL3801.T24] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tangut language [PL3801.S5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Thakali language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tibetan language [PL3601-PL3651] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Amdo dialect [PL3651.A6] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kagate dialect [PL3651.K3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Ladakhi language [PL3651.L3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lopa language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lopa language (Nepal) [PL3651.L65] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sherdukpen language [PL3651.S38] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sherpa language [PL3651.S4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Shigatse dialect [PL3651.S5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tosu language [PL3311.T68] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tsaiwa language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tulung language [PL3801.T85] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tutsa language [PL4001.T] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Vayu dialect [PL3801.V2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Zang Zung language [PL3521-PL3529]

===Siouan languages [PM2351]===
  Biloxi language [PM702] [PM2351]
  Catawba language [PM751] [PM2351]
  Crow language [PM1001] [PM2351]
  Dakota language [PM1021-PM1024] [PM2351]
    Assiniboine dialect [PM2351]
    Lakota dialect [PM2351]
    Santee dialect [PM1021-PM1024] [PM2351]
    Yankton dialect [PM1021-PM1024] [PM2351]
  Hidatsa language [PM1331] [PM2351]
  Iowa language [PM1376] [PM2351]
  Mandan language [PM1701] [PM2351]
  Ofo language [PM2049.O3] [PM2351]
  Osage language [PM2081] [PM2351]
  Oto language [PM2082.O8] [PM2351]
  Tutelo language [PM2507] [PM2351]
  Winnebago language [PM2591] [PM2351]

===Slavic languages [PG1-PG9198]===
  Balto-Slavic linguistic unity [PG1-PG9198]

===Somali languages [PJ2525]===
  Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2525]
  Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2525]

===Sorbian languages===
  Lower Sorbian language
  Upper Sorbian language

===Sotho-Tswana languages===
  Lozi language [PL8460]
  Northern Sotho language [PL8690]
    Ndebele language (South Africa)
  Sotho language [PL8689]
  Tswana language [PL8747]
    Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K]

===Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68]===
  Dan language [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Kweni language [PL8490.M3595S68]
    Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M3595S68]
    Tura language [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Mano language [PL8496.M37] [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Tura language [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Yaourâe language [PL8808] [PL8490.M3595S68]

===Tacanan languages [PM7088]===
  Araona language [PM5453] [PM7088]
  Cavineäno language [PM7088] [PM7088]
  Ese Ejja language [PM7118] [PM7088]
  Proto-Tacanan language [PM7088] [PM7088]
  Tacana language (Bolivia) [PM7088] [PM7088]

===Tai languages [PL4111-PL4251]===
  Black Tai language [PL4251.B57] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Chuang language [PL4251.C4] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Kadai languages [PL4111-PL4251]
    Be language [PL4251.B4] [PL4111-PL4251]
    Laha language (Vietnam) [PL4111-PL4251]
    Li language [PL4251.L5] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Khamti language [PL4251.K4] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Khèun language [PL4251.K5] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Lao language [PL4236] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Lungming language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Lèu language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Maonan language [PL4251.M36] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Mulao language [PL4251.M85] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Northern Thai language [PL4251.N63] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Phu Thai language [PL4251.P48] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Proto-Austro-Thai language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Proto-Tai language [PL4111-PL4119] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Pu-i language [PL4251.P85] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Saek language [PL4251.S23] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Shan language [PL4251.S6] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Southern Thai language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Sui language [PL4251.S95] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Tay-Nung language [PL4251.T38] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Te-hung Tai language [PL3311.T] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Thai language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Tho language [PL4251.T5] [PL4111-PL4251]
  T°ung language [PL4251.T85] [PL4111-PL4251]
  White Tai language [PL4251.W55] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Ya language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Yay language [PL4111-PL4251]

===Taiwan languages [PL6145]===
  Amis language [PL6149] [PL6145]
  Bunun language [PL6153] [PL6145]
  Paiwan language [PL6157] [PL6145]
  Rukai languages [PL6159] [PL6145]
  Sedik language [PL6161] [PL6145]
  Tayal language [PL6163] [PL6145]
  Tsouic languages [PL6167] [PL6145]
    Tsou language [PL6166] [PL6145]

===Tanoan languages [PM2413]===
  Isleta language [PM1387] [PM2413]
  Jemez language [PM2492] [PM2413]
  Kiowa language [PM1531] [PM2413]
  Piro (Tanoan) language [PM2176] [PM2413]
  Tewa language [PM2431] [PM2413]
  Tigua language [PM2441] [PM2413]

===Tibeto-Burman languages [PL3551-PL4001]===
  Abor language [PL4001.A2] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Milang language [PL4001.M53] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Padam language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Apatani language [PL4001.A75] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Balti language [PL3561.B2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kokborok language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Rangdania dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bokar language [PL4001.B325] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bori language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bugun language [PL4001.B] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Burmese language [PL3921-PL3969] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Chamba Lahuòli dialect [PL3801.C4] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Chepang language [PL3801.C5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Dafla language [PL4001.D2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Digaro language [PL4001.D] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Dzongkha language [PL3651.D96] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Dèanjong-kèa language [PL3651.D2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Gallong language [PL4001.G16] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Gangte language [PL4001.G17] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Gurung language [PL3801.G8] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Idu language [PL3801.I38] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Jirel language [PL3801.J55] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kachin dialects [PL3901-PL3904] [PL3551-PL4001]
    A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kachin language [PL4001.K3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Maru language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Nung language [PL4001.N8] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Rawang language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kadu language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kaike language [PL3801.K15] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kanauri language [PL3801.K3] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kham language (Nepal) [PL3801.K497] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kiranti languages [PL3551-PL4001]
    Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Dumi language [PL3801.D8] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Khaling language [PL3801.K4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kulung language [PL3801.K8] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Sotang Kura dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Limbu language [PL3801.L5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sunwar language [PL3801.S8] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Thulung language [PL3801.T5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kusunda language [PL3801.K9] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Lahuli language [PL3651.L4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Lakher language [PL4001.L28] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Lhomi language [PL3801.L54] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Hani language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Hua Lisu dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Proto-Loloish language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Magar language [PL3801.M15] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Manipuri language [PL4001.M3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Bishnupuriya dialect [PL4001.M3195B] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Memba language [PL4001.M37] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Miji language [PL4001.M49] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Mishmi language [PL4001.M55] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Monpa language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Rongmei dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Moshang language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Ukhrul dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Lungchang dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
      Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Zeme language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Nam language [PL3801.N4] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Newari language [PL3801.N5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Pahri dialect [PL3801.P34] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Pai language (China) [PL3311.P34] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Proto-Lolo-Burmese language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Purik language [PL3651.P8] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Pyu language (Burma) [PL3551-PL4001]
  Rang Pas language [PL3801.R3] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Siyin language [PL4001.S] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Sulung language [PL3801.S77] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tagin language [PL4001.T24] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tamang language [PL3801.T24] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tangut language [PL3801.S5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Thakali language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tibetan language [PL3601-PL3651] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Amdo dialect [PL3651.A6] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kagate dialect [PL3651.K3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Ladakhi language [PL3651.L3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lopa language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lopa language (Nepal) [PL3651.L65] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sherdukpen language [PL3651.S38] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sherpa language [PL3651.S4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Shigatse dialect [PL3651.S5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tosu language [PL3311.T68] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tsaiwa language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tulung language [PL3801.T85] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tutsa language [PL4001.T] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Vayu dialect [PL3801.V2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Zang Zung language [PL3551-PL4001]

===Timucuan languages [PM2451]===
  Timucua language [PM2451] [PM2451]

===Tinne languages [PM2453]===
  Dena'ina language [PM2412] [PM2453]
  Ingalik language [PM1373] [PM2453]
  Slave language [PM2365] [PM2453]

===Toaripi languages===
  Orokolo language
  Toaripi language [PL6621.T6]

===Toraja languages===
  Daa language
  Kaili language [PL5333.97]
  Toraja language
  Uma language

===Tsimshian languages [PM2494]===
  Niska language [PM2026.N3] [PM2494]
  Tsimshian language [PM2494] [PM2494]

===Tsouic languages [PL6167]===
  Tsou language [PL6166] [PL6167]

===Tucanoan languages [PM7165]===
  Barasana del Norte language [PM5582] [PM7165]
  Barasana del Sur language [PM5582] [PM7165]
    Taiwano dialect [PM7165]
  Cacua language [PM7165]
  Canamari language (Tucanoan) [PM7165]
  Canichana language [PM5723] [PM7165]
  Carapana language (Tucanoan) [PM5749] [PM7165]
  Coreguaje language [PM5851] [PM7165]
  Cubeo language [PM7165]
  Desana language [PM7165]
  Guanano language [PM6058] [PM7165]
  Jupda language [PM6275.J92 (Jupda)] [PM7165]
  Macuna language [PM6394] [PM7165]
  Movima language [PM6573] [PM7165]
  Orejâon language [PM6861] [PM7165]
  Pamoa language [PM7165]
  Piratapuyo language [PM7165]
  Secoya language [PM7049] [PM7165]
  Sioni language [PM7072] [PM7165]
  Siriano language [PM7074] [PM7165]
  Tanimuca-Retuama language [PM7102] [PM7165]
  Tucano language [PM7164] [PM7165]
  Tucuna language [PM7123] [PM7165]
  Tuyuca language [PM7181] [PM7165]
  Yuruti language [PM7165]

===Tungus-Manchu languages [PL450]===
  Even language [PL481.E92] [PL450]
  Evenki language [PL451-PL459] [PL450]
    Solon dialect [PL450]
  Ju-chen language [PL481.J8] [PL450]
  Manchu language [PL471-PL479] [PL450]
    Ju-chen language [PL481.J8] [PL450]
  Nanai language [PL481.N34] [PL450]
  Negidal language [PL481.N45] [PL450]
  Olcha language [PL481.043] [PL450]
  Oroch language [PL450]
  Orochon dialect [PL461.O8] [PL450]
  Orok language [PL461.O85] [PL450]
  Sibo language [PL481.S] [PL450]
  Solon dialect [PL450]
  Udekhe language [PL461.U4] [PL450]

===Tupi languages [PM7171-PM7179]===
  Caingua language [PM5678] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Chiriguano language [PM5817.C2] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Cocama language [PM5823] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Emerillon language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Guarani languages [PM6082] [PM7171-PM7179]
    Guarani language [PM6082] [PM7171-PM7179]
      Chiripâa dialect [PM7171-PM7179]
    Guarayo language [PM6096] [PM7171-PM7179]
    Guayaki language [PM6113] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Guarayo language [PM6096] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Karitiana language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Kayabi language [PM6294] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Maue language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Mbya language [PM6487] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Munduruku language [PM6596] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Oyampi language [PM6713] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Pauserna language [PM6859] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tapirapâe language [PM7105] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tenetehara language [PM7115] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tenharim language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tupi language [PM7170] [PM7171-PM7179]
    Parintintin dialect [PM6818] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Urubu Kaapor language [PM7229] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Zorâo language [PM7171-PM7179]

===Turkic languages [PL21-PL29]===
  Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314] [PL21-PL29]
    Afshar dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Bashkir language [PL65.B3] [PL21-PL29]
    Kuvakan dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Bulgaro-Turkic language [PL378-PL380] [PL21-PL29]
    Chuvash language [PL381-PL384] [PL21-PL29]
  Chagatai language [PL21-PL29]
  Chuvash language [PL381-PL384] [PL21-PL29]
  Gagauz language [PL21-PL29]
  Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K] [PL21-PL29]
  Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44] [PL21-PL29]
  Khakass language [PL391-PL394] [PL21-PL29]
    Koibalian dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Khalaj language [PL21-PL29]
  Nogai language [PL65.N] [PL21-PL29]
  Oghuz language [PL21-PL29]
  Shor language [PL45.S55] [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Northeast [PL21-PL29]
    Altai language [PL21-PL29]
      Northern Altai language [PL21-PL29]
        Chalkandu dialect [PL21-PL29]
        Kumandin dialect [PL21-PL29]
      Teleut dialect [PL43.95T] [PL21-PL29]
    Khakass language [PL391-PL394] [PL21-PL29]
      Koibalian dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Northern Altai language [PL21-PL29]
      Chalkandu dialect [PL21-PL29]
      Kumandin dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Old Turkic language [PL31] [PL21-PL29]
    Shor language [PL45.S55] [PL21-PL29]
    Tofa language [PL21-PL29]
    Tuvinian language [PL21-PL29]
    Yakut language [PL361-PL364] [PL21-PL29]
      Dolgan dialect [PL364.Z9D] [PL21-PL29]
    Yellow Uighur language [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Northwest [PL21-PL29]
    Bashkir language [PL65.B3] [PL21-PL29]
      Kuvakan dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Greek Tatar language [PL21-PL29]
    Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K] [PL21-PL29]
    Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44] [PL21-PL29]
    Kuman languages [PL61] [PL21-PL29]
      Armeno-Kipchak language [PL21-PL29]
      Crimean Tatar language [PL21-PL29]
      Karachay-Balkar language [PL21-PL29]
      Karaim language [PL21-PL29]
      Kipchak language [PL63] [PL21-PL29]
    Kyrgyz language [PL65.K5] [PL21-PL29]
    Nogai language [PL65.N] [PL21-PL29]
    Tatar language [PL21-PL29]
      Mishar dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Southeast [PL21-PL29]
    Chagatai language [PL21-PL29]
    Khorezmian Turkic language [PL54.2] [PL21-PL29]
    Salar language [PL55.S24] [PL21-PL29]
    Uighur language [PL58] [PL21-PL29]
    Uzbek language [PL55.U8] [PL21-PL29]
      Sart dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Southwest [PL21-PL29]
    Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314] [PL21-PL29]
      Afshar dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Gagauz language [PL21-PL29]
    Oghuz language [PL21-PL29]
    Turkish language [PL101-PL199] [PL21-PL29]
    Turkmen language [PL21-PL29]
  Turkish language [PL101-PL199] [PL21-PL29]
  Turkmen language [PL21-PL29]

===Uchean languages [PM2511]===
  Yuchi language [PM2511] [PM2511]

===Ural-Altaic languages [PL1-PL489]===
  Tokharian language [P925] [PL1-PL489]
    Yèueh-chih language [P929] [PL1-PL489]
  Uralic languages [PH] [PL1-PL489]
    Finno-Ugric languages [PH] [PL1-PL489]
      Finnic languages [PH91-PH98] [PL1-PL489]
        Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PL1-PL489]
          Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PL1-PL489]
            Setu dialect [PL1-PL489]
          Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PL1-PL489]
          Ingrian language [PL1-PL489]
          Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PL1-PL489]
            Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PL1-PL489]
            Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PL1-PL489]
          Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PL1-PL489]
          Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PL1-PL489]
          Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PL1-PL489]
        Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PL1-PL489]
          Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PL1-PL489]
          Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PL1-PL489]
          Southern Lapp dialect [PL1-PL489]
        Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PL1-PL489]
        Merya language [PH790] [PL1-PL489]
        Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PL1-PL489]
          Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PL1-PL489]
          Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PL1-PL489]
        Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PL1-PL489]
          Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PL1-PL489]
            Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PL1-PL489]
            Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PL1-PL489]
          Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PL1-PL489]
      Hungarian language [PH2001-PH2800] [PL1-PL489]
        Szâekely dialect [PH2751-PH2755] [PL1-PL489]
      Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254] [PL1-PL489]
        Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PL1-PL489]
          Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PL1-PL489]
          Southern Khanty dialect [PL1-PL489]
        Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PL1-PL489]
    Proto-Uralic language [PH16] [PL1-PL489]
    Samoyedic languages [PH3801-PH3809] [PL1-PL489]
      Enets language [PH3812] [PL1-PL489]
      Kamassin language [PH3818] [PL1-PL489]
      Nenets language [PH3816] [PL1-PL489]
        Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67] [PL1-PL489]
      Nganasan language [PH3818] [PL1-PL489]
      Selkup language [PH3820] [PL1-PL489]
    Yukaghir language [PM95] [PL1-PL489]

===Uralic languages [PH]===
  Finno-Ugric languages [PH] [PH]
    Finnic languages [PH91-PH98] [PH]
      Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PH]
        Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH]
          Setu dialect [PH]
        Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH]
        Ingrian language [PH]
        Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH]
          Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH]
          Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH]
        Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH]
        Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH]
        Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH]
      Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PH]
        Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PH]
        Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PH]
        Southern Lapp dialect [PH]
      Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PH]
      Merya language [PH790] [PH]
      Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PH]
        Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PH]
        Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PH]
      Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PH]
        Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH]
          Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH]
          Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH]
        Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH]
    Hungarian language [PH2001-PH2800] [PH]
      Szâekely dialect [PH2751-PH2755] [PH]
    Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254] [PH]
      Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PH]
        Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PH]
        Southern Khanty dialect [PH]
      Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PH]
  Proto-Uralic language [PH16] [PH]
  Samoyedic languages [PH3801-PH3809] [PH]
    Enets language [PH3812] [PH]
    Kamassin language [PH3818] [PH]
    Nenets language [PH3816] [PH]
      Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67] [PH]
    Nganasan language [PH3818] [PH]
    Selkup language [PH3820] [PH]
  Yukaghir language [PM95] [PH]

===Uto-Aztecan languages [PM4479]===
  Cahita language [PM3561] [PM4479]
    Mayo dialect (Piman) [PM3972] [PM4479]
    Yaqui dialect [PM4526] [PM4479]
  Nahuatl language [PM4061-PM4069] [PM4479]
    Nahuatl-Spanish dialect [PM4070] [PM4479]
    Pipil language [PM4191] [PM4479]
    Proto-Nahuatl language [PM4479]
  Piman languages [PM2175] [PM4479]
    Cora language [PM3711] [PM4479]
    Opata language [PM4136] [PM4479]
      Eudeve language [PM1171] [PM4479]
    Pima Bajo language [PM4187] [PM4479]
    Pima language [PM2171-PM2174] [PM4479]
    Tarahumara language [PM4291] [PM4479]
    Tepehuan language [PM4356] [PM4479]
    Tohono O'Odham dialect [PM2123] [PM4479]
  Shoshonean languages [PM2321] [PM4479]
    Cahuilla language [PM731] [PM4479]
    Cupan languages [PM1004] [PM4479]
    Cupeäno language [PM1003] [PM4479]
    Gabrielino language [PM1201] [PM4479]
    Hopi language [PM1351] [PM4479]
    Luiseäno language [PM1651] [PM4479]
    Numic languages [PM4479]
      Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8] [PM4479]
      Comanche language [PM921] [PM4479]
      Kawaiisu language [PM1487] [PM4479]
      Northern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM4479]
      Panamint language [PM2115] [PM4479]
      Shoshoni language [PM2321] [PM4479]
      Southern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM4479]
      Ute language [PM2515] [PM4479]
    Tubatulabal language [PM2495.T7] [PM4479]

===Wakashan languages [PM2531]===
  Haisla language [PM1282] [PM2531]
  Heiltsuk language [PM1321] [PM2531]
  Kwakiutl language [PM1641] [PM2531]
  Nootka language [PM2031] [PM2531]
  Oowekyala language [PM2531]

===Wintun languages [PM2595]===
  Wintu language [PM2595] [PM2595]

===Witotoan languages [PM7254]===
  Andoque language [PM5428] [PM7254]
  Bora language [PM5634] [PM7254]
  Muinane language [PM6589] [PM7254]
  Murui language [PM6628] [PM7254]
  Ocaina language [PM6682] [PM7254]
  Witoto language [PM7254] [PM7254]

===Wororan languages [PL7101.W]===
  Ngarinjin language [PL7101.W]
  Worora language [PL7101.W]

===Yakonan languages [PM2621]===
  Alsea language [PM610.A3] [PM2621]
  Kuitsh language [PM1598] [PM2621]
  Siuslaw language [PM2357] [PM2621]

===Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807]===
  Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8807]
  Ewondo language [PL8807]
  Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8807]

===Yuman languages [PM4533]===
  Diegueäno language [PM1071] [PM4533]
  Havasupai language [PM1311] [PM4533]
  Hualapai language [PM1356] [PM4533]
  Kiliwa language [PM3914] [PM4533]
  Maricopa language [PM1711] [PM4533]
  Mohave language [PM1871] [PM4533]
  Paipai language [PM4157] [PM4533]
  Proto-Yuman language [PM4533] [PM4533]
  Seri language [PM4251] [PM4533]
  Yavapai language [PM2671] [PM4533]

===Yupik languages [PM80-PM94]===
  Aglemiut dialect [PM85] [PM80-PM94]
  Central Yupik language [PM87] [PM80-PM94]
  Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92] [PM80-PM94]
    Chugach dialect [PM80-PM94]
    Koniagmiut dialect [PM80-PM94]
    Ugalakmiut dialect [PM80-PM94]
  Yuit language [PM94] [PM80-PM94]

===Yura languages===
  Wailpi language

===Zamucoan languages [PM7329]===
  Chamacoco language [PM7329]

===Zande languages===
  Barambu language [PL8058]
  Zande language [PL8828]
    Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N]

===Zapotecan languages [PM4546-PM4549]===
  Chatino language [PM3616] [PM4546-PM4549]
  Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549] [PM4546-PM4549]
    Papabuco language [PM4171] [PM4546-PM4549]</text>
    <sha1>1f6ef164e40d546804ef2f0bfbb6bde5e470fcc0</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>200</id>
    <parentid>199</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T22:12:41Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Language and languages [P1-P410] */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="266166" xml:space="preserve">===Abkhazo-Adyghian languages [PK9051]===
  Abazin language [PK9201.A2] [PK9051]
  Abkhaz language [PK9201.A3] [PK9051]
  Circassian languages [PK9201.C5] [PK9051]
    Adygei language [PK9201.A4] [PK9051]
    Kabardian language [PK9201.K3] [PK9051]
    Proto-Circassian language [PK9051]
  Ubykh language [PK9201.U3] [PK9051]

===Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037]===
  Abua language [PL8037]
  Odual language [PL8598.O29] [PL8037]

===Adamawa languages===
  Bua languages [PL8090.B83]
    Káulâaâal language
    Nielim language [PL8550.N53]
  Karrâe language
  Longuda language
    Guyuk dialect
  Mbum language
  Mumuye language
  Mundang language

===African languages===
  Blacks--Languages
    Black Carib language [PM6239]
  Khoisan languages
    G//ana language
    G/wi language
    Khoikhoi language [PL8251]
      Korana language [PL8407]
      Nama language [PL8541]
    Nharo language
    San languages
      !Xäo language
      !Xäu language
      Kham language
    Sandawe language
  Kordofanian languages
    Krongo language [PL8414.K76]
    Tagoi language
      Orig dialect (Sudan)
  Laal language
  Meroitic language [PL8512.M45]
  Niger-Congo languages [PL8026.N44]
    Badyaranke language
    Baka language (Cameroon)
    Balante language
    Banda languages
      Banda language
        Linda dialect
      Gâolo language
    Bedik language [PL8068.B39]
    Benue-Congo languages [PL8026.B4]
      Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037]
        Abua language
        Odual language [PL8598.O29]
      Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4]
        Bamougoun-Bamenjou language
        Bandjoun language
        Fe'fe' language
        Medumba language
      Bamun language [PL8050]
      Bantu languages [PL8025]
        Ababua language [PL8035]
        Aduma language [PL8045]
        Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4]
        Bagyele language
        Bakundu language
        Banen language
          Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35]
        Bangubangu language
        Basa language [PL8065]
        Bati language [PL8067]
        Bemba language
        Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
        Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika)
        Benga language [PL8071-PL8074]
        Benge language
        Bisa language [PL8025]
        Bisio language [PL8078.B5]
        Bobangi language [PL8079]
        Bolia language [PL8080.B64]
        Boma language [PL8080.B65]
        Bube language [PL8091]
        Bushoong language [PL8106]
        Chaga language [PL8110.C3]
        Chokwe language [PL8113]
        Chopi language [PL8115]
        Dengese language [PL8129]
        Digo language
        Diriku language [PL8135]
        Duala language [PL8141]
        Duruma language [PL8142.D]
        Ekoi languages [PL8152]
          Ejagham language
          Ekajuk language
        Embu language
        Enya language
        Fuliru language [PL8185]
          Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K]
        Ganda language [PL8201]
        Ganguela language [PL8202]
        Giryama language
        Gisu language [PL8207.G55]
          Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87]
        Gogo language [PL8208]
        Gunu language [PL8221.6]
        Gusii language
        Haya language
        Hehe language
        Herero language [PL8241]
          Himba dialect
        Holoholo language
        Hungana language
        Ila language [PL8281]
        Jita language
        Kako language
        Kamba language [PL8351]
          Kikuyu language [PL8379]
        Kaonde language
        Karanga language
        Kare language [PL8374.K33]
        Kela language [PL8376.K45]
        Kele language [PL8377]
        Kelwel language [PL8378.K]
        Kiga language
        Kikuyu language [PL8379]
        Kilega language [PL8380.K5]
        Kinyarwanda language [PL8608]
        Kitabwa language [PL8391]
        Kombe language [PL8396]
        Komo language (Zaire)
        Kongo language
          Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
          Hungana language
          Kituba language
          Koongo dialect (Western Kongo)
          Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
          Laadi dialect
          Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
            Hungana language
          Ntaandu dialect
          Pende language
          Solongo dialect
          Suku language (Zaire)
          Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
          Zoombo dialect
        Koozime language [PL8406.5]
        Kuanyama language [PL8417]
        Kukwa language [PL8418.K84]
        Kuria language
        Kwangali language
        Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
        Kwiri language
        Lala language
          Ambo dialect (Zambia)
        Lamba language [PL8431]
        Lenje language [PL8453]
        Lilima language [PL8454]
        Lingala language [PL8456]
        Logooli language
        Lonkengo language
        Losengo language
          Leko dialect
        Lozi language [PL8460]
        Luba-Katanga language
        Luba-Lulua language [PL8461]
        Lucazi language
        Lumbu language (Gabon)
        Lunda language [PL8465]
          Luvale language [PL8473]
        Luvale language [PL8473]
        Luyana language
          Mbukushu language [PL8507]
        Luyia language
          Hanga dialect (Kenya)
          Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57]
        Maka language (Cameroon)
        Makonde language [PL8482.M8]
        Makua language [PL8483]
        Mambwe language
        Manyika language
        Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
          Hungana language
        Mbete language
        Mbinsa language [PL8504]
        Mbo language (Cameroon)
          Bakossi dialect
        Mbomotaba language
        Mbosi language
        Mbunda language (Zambia)
        Meru language
        Mituku language
        Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518]
          Ekonda dialect
        Mpongwe language [PL8531]
        Mwamba language [PL8538]
        Mwenyi language
        Mwera language [PL8539]
        Nambya language
        Nande language [PL8544]
        Ndau language
        Ndebele language (South Africa)
        Ndonga language [PL8547.N4]
        Ndumu language
        Ngombe languages
          Doko language (Zaire)
          Ngombe language
        Ngonde language [PL8549]
          Mwamba language [PL8538]
        Nguni languages [PL8550.N44]
          Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)
          Swazi language [PL8705]
          Xhosa language [PL8795]
            Fanakalo
          Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844]
            Ndebele language (South Africa)
            Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)
        Nika language
          Digo language
          Giryama language
        Nilamba language
        Ntomba language [PL8568]
        Nyambo language
        Nyamwezi language [PL8591]
        Nyaneka language
        Nyanga language
        Nyanja language [PL8593]
          Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5]
        Nyankole language
        Nyankore-Kiga language
        Nyore language
        Nyoro language [PL8595]
        Nyoro-Tooro language
        Nzebi language [PL8596.N993]
        Ombo language
        Orungu language [PL8598.O8]
        Pangwa language [PL8599.P33]
        Pende language
        Pogoro language [PL8601]
        Proto-Bantu language [PL8025]
        Punu language [PL8605]
        Ragoli language
        Ronga language
        Rundi language [PL8611]
        Ruund language
        Sagara language [PL8625]
        Sakata language
        Salampasu language
        Sanga language
        Sena language [PL8655]
        Senga language
        Shambala languages
          Asu language [PL8047.A77]
          Bondei language [PL8081]
            Zigula language [PL8831]
          Shambala language [PL8666]
          Taveta language [PL8715]
        Shi language [PL8670]
        Shira language [PL8675]
        Shona language [PL8681]
          Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67]
          Lilima language [PL8454]
        Soga language
        Songe language
        Sotho language [PL8689]
        Sotho-Tswana languages
          Lozi language [PL8460]
          Northern Sotho language [PL8690]
            Ndebele language (South Africa)
          Sotho language [PL8689]
          Tswana language [PL8747]
            Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K]
        Subiya language [PL8692.S86]
        Suku language (Zaire)
        Sukuma language [PL8694.S94]
        Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704]
          Cifundi dialect
          Comorian language [PL8116]
          Kingwana language [PL8387]
          Mtang'ata dialect
        Taita language [PL8707]
          Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D]
        Teke language [PL8725]
        Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire)
        Tete language [PL8727]
        Tetela language [PL8728]
        Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739]
        Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740]
        Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741]
          Ila language [PL8281]
          Lenje language [PL8453]
        Tooro language
        Tsogo language
        Tsonga language
        Tswa language
        Tumbuka language [PL8749]
        Venda language [PL8771]
        Vili language [PL8774]
        Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
        Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35]
        Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4]
          Mpur dialect
        Yao language [PL8801-PL8804]
        Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807]
          Bulu language [PL8095]
          Ewondo language
          Fang language [PL8167.F3]
        Yombe language [PL8815]
        Zanaki language
        Zigula language [PL8831]
      Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4]
      Efik language [PL8147]
      Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219]
        Limbum language
        Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76]
        Mungaka language [PL8532.M75]
        Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33]
      Ibibio language
      Jukunoid languages [PL8302]
        Jukun language [PL8301]
      Kana language
      Mambila language
      Mamfe Bantu languages
        Anyang language
      Mankon language [PL8496.M35]
      Ngemba language (Cameroon)
      Ngo language [PL8548.68]
      Obolo language [PL8598.O27]
      Oron language
      Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55]
        Birom language [PL8078.B36]
        Kagoma language
        Kaje language
        Katab language [PL8374.K36]
          Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33]
        Migili language
      Tikar language [PL8733]
      Tiv language [PL8738]
      Yakèo language
    Bijago language
    Cangin languages [PL8108]
      Falor language [PL8166.5]
    Diola language [PL8134]
    Feroge languages
    Fula language [PL8181-PL8184]
      Bororo dialect (West Africa)
      Pular dialect
    Gbaya language [PL8205]
      Yaayuwee dialect
    Gola language [PL8211]
    Gur languages [PL8222]
      Bariba language
      Bobo languages [PL8080]
        Bwamu language
          Boomu dialect
      Buli language [PL8092.B88]
      Djimini language
      Dogon language
      Dompago dialect
      Grusi languages [PL8223.G9]
        Kasem language
          Nunuma dialect
        Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62]
        Nunuma dialect
        Sissala language [PL8682.S55]
        Tampulma language
        Vagala language [PL8759]
      Gurma language
        Moba language [PL8516]
      Hanga language (Ghana)
      Karaboro language
      Konkomba language [PL8405.K65]
      Kulango language
      Kurumba language
      Lele dialect [PL8452]
      Lobi dialects
        Dyan dialect
      Lorhon language
        Tâeâen dialect
      Mampruli language [PL8485]
      Moba language [PL8516]
      Mossi languages
        Dagari language
          Wule dialect
        Dagbani language
        Kussassi language [PL8423]
        Moorâe language [PL8521]
      Nankanse language [PL8546]
      Senufo languages [PL8658]
        Mamara language [PL8484.M23]
        Senari language
          Tyembara dialect
        Suppire language [PL8694.S96]
        Syáenara language
          Tuwunro dialect
      Somba language [PL8682.S64]
      Tagbana language
      Tem language
        Kabre dialect
      Tobote language [PL8738.5]
      Tusia language
      Vige language
    Karang language (Cameroon)
    Kissi language
    Kuo language
    Kwa languages
      Abe language
      Adangme language
      Akan language [PL8046.A63]
        Fanti language [PL8167.F4]
        Twi language [PL8751]
      Anufo dialect
      Anyi language
        Baoulâe language
        Brissa language [PL8089]
        Sanvi dialect
      Atisa language
      Bini language [PL8077]
      Degema language
      Ebira language [PL8273]
      Ekpeye language
      Engenni language
      Etsako language [PL8159]
      Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164]
        Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9]
        Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9]
        Tofingbe dialect
      Ezaa language
      Gbagyi language [PL8203.G35]
      Gbari language
      Gonja language [PL8215]
        Nchumburu language
        Nkunya language
      Gwa dialect (Ghana) [PL8215.95.G]
      Gäa language [PL8191]
      Idaca language [PL8262]
      Idoma language [PL8263]
      Igbo language
        Izi language
        Ngwa dialect
      Igede language
      Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
      Ijo language [PL8276]
        Ibani dialect
        Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K]
        Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K]
        Nembe language [PL8548]
        Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O]
      Ikwere language
      Ikwo language
      Izi language
      Kposo language
      Kru languages [PL8416]
        Bassa language (Liberia)
        Bete language [PL8075.B57]
          Dida dialect
          Godye dialect
          Nyabwa language
          Wobe language
        Grebo language [PL8221]
        Jabo language [PL8287]
        Kru language [PL8415]
        Nyabwa language
        Tchien language
        Tepo language
        Wobe language
      Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33]
        Abe language
        Abidji language
        Abure language [PL8039]
        Adyukru language
        Aladian language [PL8046.A725]
        Attie language
      Lefana language
      Nupe language [PL8577]
      Nzima language [PL8597]
      Okpe language [PL8598.O357]
      Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824]
        Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
    Limba language [PL8455]
    Ma language [PL8474.M3]
    Mande languages [PL8490.M35]
      Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58]
      Bozo language [PL8087]
      Busa language [PL8099]
      Gbandi language [PL8204]
      Kono language [PL8406]
      Kpelle language [PL8411]
      Loko language
      Loma language [PL8459.L52]
      Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36]
        Bambara language [PL8049.B3]
        Dyula language
        Kuranko language
        Mandingo language [PL8491]
          Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire)
      Mende language [PL8511]
      Samo language (West Africa)
      Sembla language
      Soninke language [PL8686]
      Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68]
        Dan language
        Gagu language [PL8193]
        Kweni language
          Gagu language [PL8193]
          Tura language
        Mano language [PL8496.M37]
        Tura language
        Yaourâe language [PL8808]
      Susu language [PL8695]
      Vai language [PL8761]
        Kono language [PL8406]
      Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29]
    Mandjak language [PL8493]
    Mankanya language
    Mundu language
    Ndogo-Sere languages
    Ngbaka ma'bo language [PL8548.5]
    Ngbandi language
      Sango language [PL8641]
    Nomaante language
    Northern Bullom language [PL8093]
    Sango language [PL8641]
    Serer language
    Sherbro language [PL8668]
    Temne language [PL8735]
    Wolof language [PL8785]
      Lebou dialect
    Zande languages
      Barambu language [PL8058]
      Zande language [PL8828]
        Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N]
  Nilo-Saharan languages
    Balese language [PL8048]
    Birri language
    Central Sudanic languages
      Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
        Bagirmi language
        Baka language
        Bongo language [PL8085]
        Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
        Sara languages
          Gambai dialect [PL8197]
          Mbai language (Moissala)
          Sara language [PL8644]
            Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
            Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
        Yulu language [PL8826]
      Kresh language [PL8413]
      Lendu language
      Mangbetu language [PL8495]
      Moru language [PL8523]
    Daza language [PL8127]
    Fur language
    Ingassana language [PL8282.I55]
    Kanembu language [PL8359]
      Ngalduku dialect [PL8359.95.N]
    Kanuri language [PL8361]
      Teda language
    Kunama language [PL8421]
    Logo language (Zaire and Sudan) [PL8459.L26]
    Lugbara language [PL8458]
    Maba language [PL8475]
    Mamvu language
    Ma®di language (Uganda and Sudan)
    Meroitic language [PL8512.M45]
    Murle language
    Nilo-Hamitic languages
      Bari language [PL8061]
        Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
        Mandara language [PL8489]
          Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
      Baria language [PL8062]
      Karamojong language
      Lotuko language
        Lango language [PL8437]
      Masai language [PL8501]
      Nandi languages
        Nandi language
          Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
        Sabaot language
        Suk language
      Samburu language
      Teso language [PL8726]
        Karamojong language
      Toposa language
      Turkana language
    Nilotic languages [PL8026]
      Alur language [PL8046.A73]
      Anuak language
      Bor language (Lwo)
      Dinka language [PL8131]
        Bor dialect (Dinka)
        Padang dialect
      Lango language [PL8437]
      Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania)
      Lwo language (Sudan)
      Maban language
      Nilo-Hamitic languages
        Bari language [PL8061]
          Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
          Mandara language [PL8489]
            Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
        Baria language [PL8062]
        Karamojong language
        Lotuko language
          Lango language [PL8437]
        Masai language [PL8501]
        Nandi languages
          Nandi language
            Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
          Sabaot language
          Suk language
        Samburu language
        Teso language [PL8726]
          Karamojong language
        Toposa language
        Turkana language
      Nuer language [PL8576.N4]
      Pèari language (Sudan)
      Shilluk language [PL8671]
    Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]
      Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D]
      Mahas-Fiyadikka language
    Runga language [PL8613]
    Songhai language [PL8685]
      Dendi dialect
      Zarma dialect
    Teda language
    Teuso languages [PL8731]
    Uduk language
    Zaghawa language

===Afroasiatic languages===
  Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399]
    Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2]
    Guanche language [PJ2371]
    Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43]
    Kabyle language [PJ2373]
      Zouave dialect [PJ2375]
    Mzab language [PJ2395.M97]
    Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87]
    Rif language [PJ2377]
    Shilha language [PJ2379]
    Siwa language [PJ2361]
    Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382]
    Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3]
    Zenaga language [PJ2391]
  Chadic languages
    Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
    Angas language [PL8047]
    Bidiyo language [PL8076.B35]
    Bolewa languages [PL8080.B63]
      Kanakuru language [PL8358]
      Pero language
    Daba language [PL8117]
    Dangaleat language
    Day language (Chad)
    Fali language
    Gabri language
    Gisiga language
    Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
    Gude language
    Gwandara language
    Hausa language [PL8231-PL8214]
      Uwana language [PL8758]
    Jongor language
    Kamwe language
    Kotoko dialects
      Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
    Laamang language
    Lamâe language (Cameroon) [PL8433]
    Mafa language
    Mandara language [PL8489]
      Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
    Margi language
    Masa language (Chadic) [PL8499]
    Mokulu language [PL8517.5]
    Musei language
    Musgu language [PL8535]
      Vulum dialect
    Mwaghavul language [PL8536]
      Mupun dialect [PL8536.95.M]
    Nancere language
    Ngizim language [PL8548.67]
    Paduko language
    Ron language
    Southern Bauchi languages
    Southern Mofu language
    Tera language [PL8725.5]
    Tuburi language
    Tumak language
    Uldeme language [PL8753.5]
    Yaghwatadaxa language
    Zulgo language
  Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187]
    Akhmimic dialect
    Bohairic dialect
    Sahidic dialect
  Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Afar language [PJ2465]
    Arbore language [PJ2521]
    Baiso language
    Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459]
    Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527]
    Burji language [PJ2497]
    Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]
      Kaffa language [PJ2578]
      Mocha language
      Walamo language
    Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479]
      Boran dialect [PJ2475]
      Qottu dialect [PJ2478]
    Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463]
    Rendile language [PJ2529]
    Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517]
      Gedeo language [PJ2501]
      Sidamo language [PJ2517]
    Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
    Somali languages [PJ2525]
      Rendile language [PJ2529]
      Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
    Werizoid languages
  Egyptian language [PJ1001-PJ1479]
    Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187]
      Akhmimic dialect
      Bohairic dialect
      Sahidic dialect
  Hamitic languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399]
      Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2]
      Guanche language [PJ2371]
      Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43]
      Kabyle language [PJ2373]
        Zouave dialect [PJ2375]
      Mzab language [PJ2395.M97]
      Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87]
      Rif language [PJ2377]
      Shilha language [PJ2379]
      Siwa language [PJ2361]
      Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382]
      Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3]
      Zenaga language [PJ2391]
    Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]
      Afar language [PJ2465]
      Arbore language [PJ2521]
      Baiso language
      Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459]
      Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527]
      Burji language [PJ2497]
      Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]
        Kaffa language [PJ2578]
        Mocha language
        Walamo language
      Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479]
        Boran dialect [PJ2475]
        Qottu dialect [PJ2478]
      Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463]
      Rendile language [PJ2529]
      Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517]
        Gedeo language [PJ2501]
        Sidamo language [PJ2517]
      Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
      Somali languages [PJ2525]
        Rendile language [PJ2529]
        Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
      Werizoid languages
    Egyptian language [PJ1001-PJ1479]
      Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187]
        Akhmimic dialect
        Bohairic dialect
        Sahidic dialect
    Nilo-Hamitic languages
      Bari language [PL8061]
        Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
        Mandara language [PL8489]
          Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
      Baria language [PL8062]
      Karamojong language
      Lotuko language
        Lango language [PL8437]
      Masai language [PL8501]
      Nandi languages
        Nandi language
          Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
        Sabaot language
        Suk language
      Samburu language
      Teso language [PL8726]
        Karamojong language
      Toposa language
      Turkana language
  Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]
    Kaffa language [PJ2578]
    Mocha language
    Walamo language
  Semitic languages [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Akkadian language [PJ3101-PJ3595]
    Arabic language [PJ6001-PJ7144]
      Judeo-Arabic language [PJ5071-PJ5079]
      Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114]
        òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144]
      Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134]
    Eblaite language
    Semitic languages, Northwest [PJ4121-PJ4129]
      Ammonite language [PJ4143]
      Canaanite language
      Phoenician language [PJ4171-PJ4187]
        Punic language [PJ4171-PJ4197]
      Syriac language [PJ5701-PJ5809]
        Manuscripts, Syriac
      Ugaritic language [PJ4150]
    Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral [PJ5901-PJ5909]
      Ethiopian languages [PJ8991-PJ8999]
        Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250]
        Argobba language [PL9280]
        Ethiopic language [PJ9001-PJ9087]
        Gafat language [PJ9285]
        Gurage language [PJ9288]
        Harari language [PJ9293]
        Tigrinya language [PJ9111]
        Tigrâe language [PJ9131]
      South Arabic language [PJ6951-PJ7134]
        Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114]
          òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144]
        Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134]
        éSùhauri language [PJ7121-PJ7124]
        òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144]

===Algonquian languages [PM600-PM609]===
  Abnaki language [PM551] [PM600-PM609]
    Wawenock language [PM2555] [PM600-PM609]
  Algonquin language [PM599] [PM600-PM609]
  Amikwa language [PM610.A6] [PM600-PM609]
  Arapaho language [PM635] [PM600-PM609]
  Atakapa language [PM661] [PM600-PM609]
  Atsina language [PM653] [PM600-PM609]
  Cheyenne language [PM795] [PM600-PM609]
  Chimakuan languages [PM811] [PM600-PM609]
    Quileute language [PM2219] [PM600-PM609]
  Delaware language [PM1031-PM1034] [PM600-PM609]
    Munsee language [PM1961] [PM600-PM609]
  Fox language [PM1195] [PM600-PM609]
  Kickapoo language [PM1526] [PM600-PM609]
  Mahican language [PM1671] [PM600-PM609]
  Menominee language [PM1761] [PM600-PM609]
  Miami language (Ind. and Okla.) [PM1781] [PM600-PM609]
  Nanticoke language [PM2001] [PM600-PM609]
  Naskapi language [PM2004.N3] [PM600-PM609]
  Natchesan languages [PM2004.N4] [PM600-PM609]
    Natchez language [PM2004.N4] [PM600-PM609]
    Taensa language [PM2391] [PM600-PM609]
  Ojibwa language [PM851-PM854] [PM600-PM609]
  Ottawa language [PM2083] [PM600-PM609]
  Passamaquoddy language [PM2135] [PM600-PM609]
  Penobscot language [PM2147] [PM600-PM609]
  Potawatomi language [PM2191] [PM600-PM609]
  Proto-Algonquian language [PM600] [PM600-PM609]
  Shawnee language [PM2311] [PM600-PM609]
  Siksika language [PM2341-PM2344] [PM600-PM609]
  Tonkawa language [PM2481] [PM600-PM609]
  Wampanoag language [PM2544] [PM600-PM609]
  Wiyot language [PM2605] [PM600-PM609]
  Yurok language [PM2703] [PM600-PM609]

===Altaic languages===
  Korean language [PL901-PL949]
  Manchu language [PL471-PL479]
    Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]
  Mongolian languages
    Dagur language [PL431.D3]
    Eastern Yuku language [PL431.E28]
    Jarut language
    Kalmyk language [PL429]
      Torgut dialect
    Khitan language [PL3311.K45]
    Moghol language [PL431.M57]
    Mongolian language [PL401-PL409]
      Chahar dialect
      Khalkha dialect [PL421]
      Ordos dialect [PL431.O8]
    Mongour language [PL431.M6]
    Pao-an language [PL431.P3]
    Proto-Mongolian language
    Tung-hsiang language
    Western Yuku language [PL431.W48]
  Tungus-Manchu languages [PL450]
    Even language [PL481.E92]
    Evenki language [PL451-PL459]
      Solon dialect
    Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]
    Manchu language [PL471-PL479]
      Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]
    Nanai language [PL481.N34]
    Negidal language [PL481.N45]
    Olcha language [PL481.043]
    Oroch language
    Orochon dialect [PL461.O8]
    Orok language [PL461.O85]
    Sibo language [PL481.S]
    Solon dialect
    Udekhe language [PL461.U4]
  Turkic languages [PL21-PL29]
    Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314]
      Afshar dialect
    Bashkir language [PL65.B3]
      Kuvakan dialect
    Bulgaro-Turkic language [PL378-PL380]
      Chuvash language [PL381-PL384]
    Chagatai language
    Chuvash language [PL381-PL384]
    Gagauz language
    Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K]
    Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44]
    Khakass language [PL391-PL394]
      Koibalian dialect
    Khalaj language
    Nogai language [PL65.N]
    Oghuz language
    Shor language [PL45.S55]
    Turkic languages, Northeast
      Altai language
        Northern Altai language
          Chalkandu dialect
          Kumandin dialect
        Teleut dialect [PL43.95T]
      Khakass language [PL391-PL394]
        Koibalian dialect
      Northern Altai language
        Chalkandu dialect
        Kumandin dialect
      Old Turkic language [PL31]
      Shor language [PL45.S55]
      Tofa language
      Tuvinian language
      Yakut language [PL361-PL364]
        Dolgan dialect [PL364.Z9D]
      Yellow Uighur language
    Turkic languages, Northwest
      Bashkir language [PL65.B3]
        Kuvakan dialect
      Greek Tatar language
      Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K]
      Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44]
      Kuman languages [PL61]
        Armeno-Kipchak language
        Crimean Tatar language
        Karachay-Balkar language
        Karaim language
        Kipchak language [PL63]
      Kyrgyz language [PL65.K5]
      Nogai language [PL65.N]
      Tatar language
        Mishar dialect
    Turkic languages, Southeast
      Chagatai language
      Khorezmian Turkic language [PL54.2]
      Salar language [PL55.S24]
      Uighur language [PL58]
      Uzbek language [PL55.U8]
        Sart dialect
    Turkic languages, Southwest
      Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314]
        Afshar dialect
      Gagauz language
      Oghuz language
      Turkish language [PL101-PL199]
      Turkmen language
    Turkish language [PL101-PL199]
    Turkmen language

===Anatolian languages===
  Carian language [P946]
  Hattic language
  Hittite language [P945]
    Luwian language [P961.L8]
    Palaic language
  Hurrian language [P958]
  Luwian language [P961.L8]
  Lycian language [P1008]
  Lydian language [P1009]
  Mysian language [P1054.5]
  Palaic language
  Phrygian language [P1057]
  Urartian language [P959]
    Cuneiform inscriptions, Urartian [P959]

===Andi languages===
  Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7]
  Bagulal language [PK9201.B34]
  Botlikh language
  Chamalal language [PK9201.C2]
  Godoberi language [PK9201.G63]
  Karata language

===Apache languages [PM631]===
  Chiricahua language [PM858] [PM631]
  Jicarilla language [PM1389] [PM631]
  Mescalero language [PM1771] [PM631]
  Western Apache language [PM2583] [PM631]
    White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM631]

===Arawakan languages [PM5476]===
  Achagua language [PM5311] [PM5476]
  Amuesha language [PM6358] [PM5476]
  Arawak language [PM5476] [PM5476]
  Arekena language [PM5476]
  Baniwa language [PM5476]
  Baurâe language [PM5606] [PM5476]
  Campa languages [PM5716] [PM5476]
    Campa language [PM5716] [PM5476]
    Caquinte language [PM5739] [PM5476]
    Nomatsiguenga language [PM5476]
  Chamicuro language [PM5476]
  Chontaquiro language [PM5818] [PM5476]
  Culina language [PM5476]
  Goajiro language [PM5981] [PM5476]
  Guahiban languages [PM6013] [PM5476]
    Cuiba language [PM5873] [PM5476]
    Guahibo language [PM6013] [PM5476]
      Sicuane dialect [PM5476]
    Guayabero language [PM5476]
    Macaguan language [PM6374] [PM5476]
  Ipurina language [PM6229] [PM5476]
  Iranxe language [PM6238] [PM5476]
    Mèunkèu dialect [PM5476]
  Machiguenga language [PM6388] [PM5476]
  Mashco language [PM6464.M3] [PM5476]
  Mojo language [PM6540] [PM5476]
  Palicur language [PM5476]
  Paraujano language [PM5476]
  Paressi language [PM6831] [PM5476]
  Piapoco language [PM5476]
  Purupuru language [PM5476]
  Resigero language [PM7003] [PM5476]
  Taino language [PM7093] [PM5476]
  Terena language [PM7117] [PM5476]
  Yucuna language [PM7314.5] [PM5476]

===Athapascan languages [PM641]===
  Ahtena language [PM580] [PM641]
  Apache languages [PM631] [PM641]
    Chiricahua language [PM858] [PM641]
    Jicarilla language [PM1389] [PM641]
    Mescalero language [PM1771] [PM641]
    Western Apache language [PM2583] [PM641]
      White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM641]
  Babine language [PM664] [PM641]
  Carrier language [PM2411] [PM641]
  Chastacosta language [PM761] [PM641]
  Chilula language [PM805] [PM641]
  Chipewyan language [PM850.C2] [PM641]
  Hupa language [PM1361-PM1364] [PM641]
  Kawchottine language [PM1489] [PM641]
  Koyukon language [PM1594] [PM641]
  Kutchin languages [PM1621] [PM641]
    Kutchakutchin language [PM1615] [PM641]
    Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496] [PM641]
  Mattole language [PM1745.M3] [PM641]
  Proto-Athapascan language [PM641] [PM641]
  Sarsi language [PM2275] [PM641]
  Sekani language [PM2285] [PM641]
    Tsattine language [PM2493] [PM641]
  Tanana language [PM641]
  Upper Kuskokwim language [PM641]
  Upper Tanana language [PM641]

===Australian languages [PL7001-PL7101]===
  Alawa language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Andilyaugwa language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bandjalang language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Gidabal dialect [PL7001-PL7101]
    Jugumbir dialect [PL7001-PL7101]
  Banyjima language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bard language [PL7101.B35] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bayungu language [PL7101.B38] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bidjara language [PL7101.B53] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bunaban languages [PL7001-PL7101]
    Gunian language [PL7101.G824] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Burera language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Daly languages [PL7101.D25] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Maranungku language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Mullukmulluk language [PL7101.M77] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngankikurungkurr language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dargari language [PL7101.D3] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Darling River dialects [PL7101.D33] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dhalandji language [PL7101.D44] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dharawal language [PL7101.D46] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dhurga language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Diyari language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djaru language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djinang language [PL7101.D477] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djingili language [PL7101.D48] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djirbal language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Garawa language [PL7101.G37] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gugada dialect [PL7101.G76] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gumatj language [PL7101.G79] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gumbâaingar language [PL7101.G8] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gundjun dialects [PL7101.G82] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gungabula language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gunwinggu language [PL7101.G83] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gupapuyngu language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Iwaidji language [PL7101.I93] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Jindjibandji language [PL7101.J55] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kalkatungu language [PL7101.K3] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kamilaroi language [PL7101.G35] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kattang language [PL7101.K] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kaurna language [PL7101.K38] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kaytetye language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kogai language [PL7101.K6] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kuku-Yalanji language [PL7101.G77] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kuuku Ya'u language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mabuiag language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mangala language [PL7101.M23] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mangerai language [PL7101.M24] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mara language (Australia) [PL7101.M26] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Maung language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mayapic languages [PL7001-PL7101]
  Murinbata language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Murundi language [PL7101.M8] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Muruwari language [PL7101.M84] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Narrinyeri language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngalakan language [PL7101.N447] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngandi language [PL7101.N45] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngarluma language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nggerikudi language [PL7101.N5] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nunggubuyu language [PL7101.N8] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nyangumata language [PL7101.N9] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nyungar dialects [PL7001-PL7101]
  Pitjantjatjara language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ritarungo language [PL7101.R58] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Tasmanian languages [PL7001-PL7009] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Thangatti language [PL7101.T] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Tiwi language (Melville Island) [PL7001-PL7101]
  Umpila language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Walbiri language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Walmatjari language [PL7101.W33] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wandarang language [PL7101.W336] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wangkumara (Galali) dialect [PL7101.W34] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wan®guri language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wardaman language [PL7101.W36] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wariyangga language [PL7101.W38] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Watjari language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Western desert language [PL7101.W4] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Kukatja language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Mandjildjara dialect [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wik-Munkan language [PL7101.W5] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wongaibon language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wororan languages [PL7101.W] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngarinjin language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Worora language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yidiny language [PL7101.Y53] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yinggarda language [PL7101.Y55] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yir-Yoront language [PL7101.Y57] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yualyai language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yura languages [PL7001-PL7101]
    Wailpi language [PL7001-PL7101]

===Austroasiatic languages [PL4281-PL4587]===
  Cham language [PL4491] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Khasi language [PL4451] [PL4281-PL4587]
    War dialect [PL4451.95.W] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Miao-Yao languages [PL4070-PL4074] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Hmong language [PL4072] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Hua Hmong dialect [PL4281-PL4587]
      White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      ®Ka nao dialect [PL4281-PL4587]
    Yao language (Southeastern Asia) [PL4074] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Mon-Khmer languages [PL4301-PL4309] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Biat language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Central Mnong language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Chrau language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Cua language [PL4351.C83] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Hrãe language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Jeh language [PL4351.J45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Koho language [PL4281-PL4587]
        Maa dialect (Vietnam) [PL4281-PL4587]
        Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Rengao language [PL4351.R45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Sedang language [PL4351.S43] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Blang language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bru language [PL4351.B78] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Katu language [PL4351.K38] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Khmer language [PL4321-PL4329] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Khmu' language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kui language (Mon-Khmer) [PL4351.K8] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Lawa language (Thailand) [PL4281-PL4587]
    Mon language [PL4331-PL4339] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Nicobarese languages [PL4281-PL4587]
      Car Nicobarese language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Nancowry language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Nyah Kur language [PL4351.N93] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Pacoh language [PL4351.P33] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Pear language [PL4351.P4] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Proto-Mon-Khmer language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Puoc language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Senoic languages [PL4310.S45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Jah Hut language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Semai language [PL4467.5] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Temiar language [PL4281-PL4587]
  Munda languages [PL4501-PL4509] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Asuri language [PL4535] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bhumij language [PL4539] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bonda language [PL4572] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Gadaba language (Munda) [PL4573] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Gata' language [PL4545] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Juang language [PL4575] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kharia language [PL4579] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Birhor dialect [PL4543] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Ho language [PL4547] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Mundari language [PL4559] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Santali language [PL4563] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Korwa language [PL4555] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kurku language [PL4583] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Nihali language [PL4585] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Parengi language [PL4586] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Sora language [PL4587] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Muong language [PL4392] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Palaung language [PL4411] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Riang-lang language [PL4281-PL4587]
  Semang languages [PL4281-PL4587]
    Semang language [PL4281-PL4587]
  Vietnamese language [PL4371-PL4379] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Tho language [PL4251.T5] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Wa language [PL4411] [PL4281-PL4587]

===Austronesian languages [PL5021-PL6571]===
  East Makian language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Embaloh language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Kadai languages [PL5021-PL6571]
    Be language [PL4251.B4] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Laha language (Vietnam) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Li language [PL4251.L5] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Kahayan language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Larike-Wakasihu language [PL5342] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Malayan languages [PL5051-PL6135] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Achinese language [PL5191-PL5194] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Alune language [PL5205] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ambai language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Atinggola language [PL5212] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Balaesang language [PL5219] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Balantak language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Balinese language [PL5221-PL5224] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bawo dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Banjarese language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Barangas language [PL5229] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bareèe dialect [PL5231-PL5234] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Basap language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Batak language [PL5241-PL5244] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dairi Pakpak dialect [PL5297] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Karo-Batak dialect [PL5334] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Alas dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandailing dialect [PL5401] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Simelungun dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bayan language [PL5246] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Berawan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Biak language [PL5248] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bimanese language [PL5251] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Komodo dialect [PL5251.95.K] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bolaang Mongondow language [PL5256] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uki dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bolongan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bugis language [PL5271] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bukar Sadong language [PL5276] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Buol language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Chamic languages [PL4490] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Cham language [PL4491] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roglai language [PL4498.R] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Northern Roglai dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Cia-cia language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dampelasa language [PL5298.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dayak language [PL5301-PL5304] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bau-Jagoi dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Biatah dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dayak Kantuk language [PL5298.7] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Maanyan language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ngaju language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bakumpai dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dobel language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dusun language [PL5299] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Enggano language [PL5307] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Fordata language [PL5318] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gayo language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gorontalo language [PL5327] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Iban language [PL5333] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Indonesian language [PL5071-PL5079] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Jamee language [PL5333.96] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Javanese language [PL5161-PL5169] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Banten dialect [PL5169.5.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Osing dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Katingan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kawi language [PL5151-PL5159] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kayan language [PL5336] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mendalam Kayan dialect [PL5336.94.M] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kedang language [PL5337] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kluet language [PL5338.975] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kubu language [PL5339] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lamandau language [PL5340] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lampung language [PL5341] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Abung dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Komering dialect [PL5341.95.K] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lawangan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Letri lgona language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lom language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Maanyan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Madurese language [PL5351-PL5354] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Makasar language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kondjo dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Malagasy language [PL5371-PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bara dialect (Madagascar) [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Betsileo dialect [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Betsimisaraka dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Masikoro dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sakalava dialect [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tsimihety dialect [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Malay language [PL5101-PL5129] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ambonese Malay dialect [PL5128.A43] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Besemah dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bonai dialect [PL5128.B65] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Deli dialect [PL5128.D] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Enim dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lembak Bilide dialect [PL5128.L] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lintang dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manggarai language [PL5404] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Meratus dialect [PL5128.M47] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Musi dialect [PL5128.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ogan dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pasir dialect [PL5128.P] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pattani dialect (Thailand) [PL5128.P] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rawas dialect [PL5128.R] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sambas dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Semendo dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Serdang Malay dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Siladang dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulu Terengganu dialect [PL5128.U] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Urak Lawoi® language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mandar language [PL5402] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Masenrempulu language [PL5408] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mentawai language [PL5411] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Minangkabau language [PL5415] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect [PL5415.95.K] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mori language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Moronene language [PL5421] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Muna language [PL5425] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mawasangka dialect [PL5425.95.M] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Murut language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Napu language [PL5429] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ngada language [PL5432] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ngaju language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bakumpai dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nias language [PL5433] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nuaulu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Numfor language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ot Danum language [PL5433.6] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paku language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Palauan language [PL5434] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Philippine languages [PL5501-PL6135] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Agutaynon language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atta language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bagobo language [PL5551-PL5554] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Batan language [PL5571] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bikol language [PL5581-PL5584] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bilaan language [PL5595] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Banton language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Waray language [PL6110] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bolinao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Caluyanun language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Central Bontoc dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
            Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
            Tuwali dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5021-PL6571]
          Southern Kalinga language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumagat language (Casiguran) [PL5661] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumagat language (Umirey) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Filipino language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gaddang language [PL5671] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hanunâoo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ibanag language [PL5721] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iloko language [PL5751-PL5754] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ilongot language [PL5771] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Isneg language [PL5805] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Itawis language [PL5815] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kagayanen language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kalagan language [PL5831] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kalamian language [PL5841] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Karao language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kinaray-a language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Magindanao language [PL5911-PL5914] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mamanwa language [PL5923] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangyan language [PL5946] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hanunâoo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manobo languages [PL5955] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Agusan Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ata Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Binukid Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
          Higaonon dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Cotabato Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Dibabawon language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ilianen Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        MatigSalug language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mansaka language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manuvu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Masbateno language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Melebuganon language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Agta language [PL5550] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Palawanic languages [PL5985] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Proto-Palawanic language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pampanga language [PL5991-PL5995] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pangasinan language [PL6015] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paranan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Proto-Philippine language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sama languages [PL6018] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Abaknon language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bajau language [PL5215] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Balangingái dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Jama Mapun language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Pangutaran Sama language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Yakan language [PL6115] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sambali language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bolinao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Botolan Sambal dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sangir language [PL6025] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Subanun language [PL6035] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Central Subanen dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Southern Subanen dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Western Subanon dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sulod language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sulu language [PL6041-PL6044] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagakaolo language [PL6065] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagalog language [PL6051-PL6059] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tausug language [PL6075] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tboli language [PL6078] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tinggian language [PL6085] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tiruray language [PL6101-PL6104] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Yami language [PL6120] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ponosakan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Proto-Malayan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rejang language (Sumatra, Indonesia) [PL5434.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Roti language [PL5435] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sangen language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sangihe language [PL5438] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bune Bonda dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sasak language [PL5439] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sawai language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sawu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Serawai language [PL5439.17] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sigi language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sikka language [PL5439.19] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Simeulue language [PL5439.3] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sobojo language [PL5439.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sokop language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sumba language [PL5443] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kambera dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Wewewa dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sumbawa language [PL5445] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sundanese language [PL5451-PL5454] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Cirebon dialect [PL5454.Z9C] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Suwawa language [PL5455] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Talaud language [PL5456.6] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nenusa-Miangas dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tamiang language [PL5456.82] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tamuan language [PL5456.84] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tawoyan language [PL5456.4] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tetum language [PL5457] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tidong dialects [PL5461] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Timor language [PL5465] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tolaki language [PL6107] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tombonuwo language [PL5475] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tombulu language [PL5478] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tondano language [PL5483] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Toraja Sa'dan language [PL5487] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Toraja languages [PL5021-PL6571]
      Daa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaili language [PL5333.97] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Toraja language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uma language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tutong language [PL5488.43] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wandamen language [PL5489.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wolio language [PL5490] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wotu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Yamdena language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Yawa language [PL5497] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ajie language [PL6213] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Anesu language [PL6218] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Areare language [PL6219] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Arosi language [PL6221] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Atsera language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bambatana language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Biliau language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Buang language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bunama language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bwaidoga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dawawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dehu language [PL6229] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Efate language [PL6231] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Eromanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Fijian language [PL6235] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Florida language [PL6240] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gapapaiwa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gedaged language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gumasi language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Halia language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ham language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Iai language [PL6249] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Iamalele language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Irahutu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Jabim language [PL6251] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kaulong language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ramoaaina dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kurada language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kwara'ae language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lavongai language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lindrou language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mandak language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mandegusu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangap language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangseng language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mekeo language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Misima language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Misima-Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Motu language [PL6257] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mukawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Muyuw language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nali language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nemi language [PL6266] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nengone language [PL6268] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nguna language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nogugu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Pala language [PL6281] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Patep language [PL6285] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Petats language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Roro language (New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Roviana language [PL6298] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Saa language [PL6301] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sakau language [PL6303] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Saposa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sinagoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sio language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sissano language [PL6308] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Suau language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sursurunga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tagula language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tanna language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lenakel dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Teop language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tinputz language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tubetube language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ubir language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Uripiv language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Vaturanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wedau language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Moken language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Oceanic languages [PL6171-PL6175] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ajie language [PL6213] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anesu language [PL6218] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Areare language [PL6219] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Arosi language [PL6221] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atsera language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bambatana language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Biliau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Buang language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bunama language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bwaidoga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dawawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dehu language [PL6229] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Efate language [PL6231] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Eromanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Fijian language [PL6235] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Florida language [PL6240] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gapapaiwa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gedaged language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gumasi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Halia language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ham language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iai language [PL6249] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iamalele language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Irahutu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Jabim language [PL6251] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaulong language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ramoaaina dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kurada language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwara'ae language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lavongai language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lindrou language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandak language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandegusu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangap language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangseng language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mekeo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima-Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Motu language [PL6257] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mukawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Muyuw language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nali language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nemi language [PL6266] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nengone language [PL6268] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nguna language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nogugu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pala language [PL6281] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Patep language [PL6285] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Petats language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roro language (New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roviana language [PL6298] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saa language [PL6301] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sakau language [PL6303] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saposa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sinagoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sio language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sissano language [PL6308] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Suau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sursurunga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagula language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanna language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Lenakel dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Teop language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tinputz language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tubetube language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ubir language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uripiv language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Vaturanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Wedau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Marshall language [PL6255] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nauru language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ponapeic languages [PL5021-PL6571]
        Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ngatik language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ponape language [PL6295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Puluwat language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Truk language [PL6318] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Woleai language [PL6338] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Yapese language [PL6341] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anuta language [PL6425] [PL5021-PL6571]
      East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Maori language [PL6465] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Niuean language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nukuoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rennellese language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Samoan language [PL6501] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Talise language [PL6517] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tokelauan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Anuta language [PL6425] [PL5021-PL6571]
    East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Maori language [PL6465] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Niuean language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nukuoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rennellese language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Samoan language [PL6501] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Talise language [PL6517] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tokelauan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Proto-Austro-Thai language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Proto-Austronesian language [PL5027] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Proto-Oceanic language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ajie language [PL6213] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anesu language [PL6218] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Areare language [PL6219] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Arosi language [PL6221] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atsera language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bambatana language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Biliau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Buang language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bunama language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bwaidoga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dawawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dehu language [PL6229] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Efate language [PL6231] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Eromanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Fijian language [PL6235] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Florida language [PL6240] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gapapaiwa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gedaged language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gumasi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Halia language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ham language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iai language [PL6249] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iamalele language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Irahutu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Jabim language [PL6251] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaulong language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ramoaaina dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kurada language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwara'ae language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lavongai language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lindrou language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandak language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandegusu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangap language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangseng language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mekeo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima-Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Motu language [PL6257] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mukawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Muyuw language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nali language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nemi language [PL6266] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nengone language [PL6268] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nguna language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nogugu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pala language [PL6281] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Patep language [PL6285] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Petats language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roro language (New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roviana language [PL6298] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saa language [PL6301] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sakau language [PL6303] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saposa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sinagoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sio language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sissano language [PL6308] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Suau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sursurunga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagula language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanna language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Lenakel dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Teop language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tinputz language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tubetube language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ubir language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uripiv language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Vaturanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Wedau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Marshall language [PL6255] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nauru language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ponapeic languages [PL5021-PL6571]
        Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ngatik language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ponape language [PL6295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Puluwat language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Truk language [PL6318] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Woleai language [PL6338] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Yapese language [PL6341] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anuta language [PL6425] [PL5021-PL6571]
      East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Maori language [PL6465] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Niuean language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nukuoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rennellese language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Samoan language [PL6501] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Talise language [PL6517] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tokelauan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Rembong language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Roma language [PL5434.7] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Saluan language [PL5435.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Sobei language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Taiwan languages [PL6145] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Amis language [PL6149] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bunun language [PL6153] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paiwan language [PL6157] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rukai languages [PL6159] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sedik language [PL6161] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tayal language [PL6163] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tsouic languages [PL6167] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tsou language [PL6166] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Tukangbesi language [PL5488] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Binongko dialect [PL5021-PL6571]

===Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34]===
  Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4310.B34]
  Biat language [PL4310.B34]
  Central Mnong language [PL4310.B34]
  Chrau language [PL4310.B34]
  Cua language [PL4351.C83] [PL4310.B34]
  Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62] [PL4310.B34]
  Hrãe language [PL4310.B34]
  Jeh language [PL4351.J45] [PL4310.B34]
  Koho language [PL4310.B34]
    Maa dialect (Vietnam) [PL4310.B34]
    Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6] [PL4310.B34]
  Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4310.B34]
  Rengao language [PL4351.R45] [PL4310.B34]
  Sedang language [PL4351.S43] [PL4310.B34]
  Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344] [PL4310.B34]

===Baltic languages===
  Balto-Slavic linguistic unity
  Latvian language [PG8801-PG8993]
  Lithuanian language [PG8501-PG8693]
  Prussian language [PG8201-PG8208]

===Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5]===
  Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH91-PH98.5]
    Setu dialect [PH91-PH98.5]
  Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Ingrian language [PH91-PH98.5]
  Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH91-PH98.5]
    Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH91-PH98.5]
    Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH91-PH98.5]

===Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4]===
  Bamougoun-Bamenjou language [PL8049.B4]
  Bandjoun language [PL8049.B4]
  Fe'fe' language [PL8049.B4]
  Medumba language [PL8049.B4]

===Banda languages===
  Banda language
    Linda dialect
  Gâolo language

===Bantu languages [PL8025]===
  Ababua language [PL8035] [PL8025]
  Aduma language [PL8045] [PL8025]
  Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4] [PL8025]
  Bagyele language [PL8025]
  Bakundu language [PL8025]
  Banen language [PL8025]
    Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8025]
  Bangubangu language [PL8025]
  Basa language [PL8065] [PL8025]
  Bati language [PL8067] [PL8025]
  Bemba language [PL8025]
  Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8025]
  Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika) [PL8025]
  Benga language [PL8071-PL8074] [PL8025]
  Benge language [PL8025]
  Bisa language [PL8025] [PL8025]
  Bisio language [PL8078.B5] [PL8025]
  Bobangi language [PL8079] [PL8025]
  Bolia language [PL8080.B64] [PL8025]
  Boma language [PL8080.B65] [PL8025]
  Bube language [PL8091] [PL8025]
  Bushoong language [PL8106] [PL8025]
  Chaga language [PL8110.C3] [PL8025]
  Chokwe language [PL8113] [PL8025]
  Chopi language [PL8115] [PL8025]
  Dengese language [PL8129] [PL8025]
  Digo language [PL8025]
  Diriku language [PL8135] [PL8025]
  Duala language [PL8141] [PL8025]
  Duruma language [PL8142.D] [PL8025]
  Ekoi languages [PL8152] [PL8025]
    Ejagham language [PL8025]
    Ekajuk language [PL8025]
  Embu language [PL8025]
  Enya language [PL8025]
  Fuliru language [PL8185] [PL8025]
    Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K] [PL8025]
  Ganda language [PL8201] [PL8025]
  Ganguela language [PL8202] [PL8025]
  Giryama language [PL8025]
  Gisu language [PL8207.G55] [PL8025]
    Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87] [PL8025]
  Gogo language [PL8208] [PL8025]
  Gunu language [PL8221.6] [PL8025]
  Gusii language [PL8025]
  Haya language [PL8025]
  Hehe language [PL8025]
  Herero language [PL8241] [PL8025]
    Himba dialect [PL8025]
  Holoholo language [PL8025]
  Hungana language [PL8025]
  Ila language [PL8281] [PL8025]
  Jita language [PL8025]
  Kako language [PL8025]
  Kamba language [PL8351] [PL8025]
    Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8025]
  Kaonde language [PL8025]
  Karanga language [PL8025]
  Kare language [PL8374.K33] [PL8025]
  Kela language [PL8376.K45] [PL8025]
  Kele language [PL8377] [PL8025]
  Kelwel language [PL8378.K] [PL8025]
  Kiga language [PL8025]
  Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8025]
  Kilega language [PL8380.K5] [PL8025]
  Kinyarwanda language [PL8608] [PL8025]
  Kitabwa language [PL8391] [PL8025]
  Kombe language [PL8396] [PL8025]
  Komo language (Zaire) [PL8025]
  Kongo language [PL8025]
    Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8025]
    Hungana language [PL8025]
    Kituba language [PL8025]
    Koongo dialect (Western Kongo) [PL8025]
    Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8025]
    Laadi dialect [PL8025]
    Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8025]
      Hungana language [PL8025]
    Ntaandu dialect [PL8025]
    Pende language [PL8025]
    Solongo dialect [PL8025]
    Suku language (Zaire) [PL8025]
    Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8025]
    Zoombo dialect [PL8025]
  Koozime language [PL8406.5] [PL8025]
  Kuanyama language [PL8417] [PL8025]
  Kukwa language [PL8418.K84] [PL8025]
  Kuria language [PL8025]
  Kwangali language [PL8025]
  Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8025]
  Kwiri language [PL8025]
  Lala language [PL8025]
    Ambo dialect (Zambia) [PL8025]
  Lamba language [PL8431] [PL8025]
  Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8025]
  Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8025]
  Lingala language [PL8456] [PL8025]
  Logooli language [PL8025]
  Lonkengo language [PL8025]
  Losengo language [PL8025]
    Leko dialect [PL8025]
  Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8025]
  Luba-Katanga language [PL8025]
  Luba-Lulua language [PL8461] [PL8025]
  Lucazi language [PL8025]
  Lumbu language (Gabon) [PL8025]
  Lunda language [PL8465] [PL8025]
    Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8025]
  Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8025]
  Luyana language [PL8025]
    Mbukushu language [PL8507] [PL8025]
  Luyia language [PL8025]
    Hanga dialect (Kenya) [PL8025]
    Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57] [PL8025]
  Maka language (Cameroon) [PL8025]
  Makonde language [PL8482.M8] [PL8025]
  Makua language [PL8483] [PL8025]
  Mambwe language [PL8025]
  Manyika language [PL8025]
  Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8025]
    Hungana language [PL8025]
  Mbete language [PL8025]
  Mbinsa language [PL8504] [PL8025]
  Mbo language (Cameroon) [PL8025]
    Bakossi dialect [PL8025]
  Mbomotaba language [PL8025]
  Mbosi language [PL8025]
  Mbunda language (Zambia) [PL8025]
  Meru language [PL8025]
  Mituku language [PL8025]
  Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518] [PL8025]
    Ekonda dialect [PL8025]
  Mpongwe language [PL8531] [PL8025]
  Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8025]
  Mwenyi language [PL8025]
  Mwera language [PL8539] [PL8025]
  Nambya language [PL8025]
  Nande language [PL8544] [PL8025]
  Ndau language [PL8025]
  Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8025]
  Ndonga language [PL8547.N4] [PL8025]
  Ndumu language [PL8025]
  Ngombe languages [PL8025]
    Doko language (Zaire) [PL8025]
    Ngombe language [PL8025]
  Ngonde language [PL8549] [PL8025]
    Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8025]
  Nguni languages [PL8550.N44] [PL8025]
    Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8025]
    Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8025]
    Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8025]
      Fanakalo [PL8025]
    Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8025]
      Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8025]
      Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8025]
  Nika language [PL8025]
    Digo language [PL8025]
    Giryama language [PL8025]
  Nilamba language [PL8025]
  Ntomba language [PL8568] [PL8025]
  Nyambo language [PL8025]
  Nyamwezi language [PL8591] [PL8025]
  Nyaneka language [PL8025]
  Nyanga language [PL8025]
  Nyanja language [PL8593] [PL8025]
    Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5] [PL8025]
  Nyankole language [PL8025]
  Nyankore-Kiga language [PL8025]
  Nyore language [PL8025]
  Nyoro language [PL8595] [PL8025]
  Nyoro-Tooro language [PL8025]
  Nzebi language [PL8596.N993] [PL8025]
  Ombo language [PL8025]
  Orungu language [PL8598.O8] [PL8025]
  Pangwa language [PL8599.P33] [PL8025]
  Pende language [PL8025]
  Pogoro language [PL8601] [PL8025]
  Proto-Bantu language [PL8025] [PL8025]
  Punu language [PL8605] [PL8025]
  Ragoli language [PL8025]
  Ronga language [PL8025]
  Rundi language [PL8611] [PL8025]
  Ruund language [PL8025]
  Sagara language [PL8625] [PL8025]
  Sakata language [PL8025]
  Salampasu language [PL8025]
  Sanga language [PL8025]
  Sena language [PL8655] [PL8025]
  Senga language [PL8025]
  Shambala languages [PL8025]
    Asu language [PL8047.A77] [PL8025]
    Bondei language [PL8081] [PL8025]
      Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8025]
    Shambala language [PL8666] [PL8025]
    Taveta language [PL8715] [PL8025]
  Shi language [PL8670] [PL8025]
  Shira language [PL8675] [PL8025]
  Shona language [PL8681] [PL8025]
    Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67] [PL8025]
    Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8025]
  Soga language [PL8025]
  Songe language [PL8025]
  Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8025]
  Sotho-Tswana languages [PL8025]
    Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8025]
    Northern Sotho language [PL8690] [PL8025]
      Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8025]
    Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8025]
    Tswana language [PL8747] [PL8025]
      Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K] [PL8025]
  Subiya language [PL8692.S86] [PL8025]
  Suku language (Zaire) [PL8025]
  Sukuma language [PL8694.S94] [PL8025]
  Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704] [PL8025]
    Cifundi dialect [PL8025]
    Comorian language [PL8116] [PL8025]
    Kingwana language [PL8387] [PL8025]
    Mtang'ata dialect [PL8025]
  Taita language [PL8707] [PL8025]
    Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D] [PL8025]
  Teke language [PL8725] [PL8025]
  Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire) [PL8025]
  Tete language [PL8727] [PL8025]
  Tetela language [PL8728] [PL8025]
  Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739] [PL8025]
  Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740] [PL8025]
  Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741] [PL8025]
    Ila language [PL8281] [PL8025]
    Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8025]
  Tooro language [PL8025]
  Tsogo language [PL8025]
  Tsonga language [PL8025]
  Tswa language [PL8025]
  Tumbuka language [PL8749] [PL8025]
  Venda language [PL8771] [PL8025]
  Vili language [PL8774] [PL8025]
  Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8025]
  Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8025]
  Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4] [PL8025]
    Mpur dialect [PL8025]
  Yao language [PL8801-PL8804] [PL8025]
  Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807] [PL8025]
    Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8025]
    Ewondo language [PL8025]
    Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8025]
  Yombe language [PL8815] [PL8025]
  Zanaki language [PL8025]
  Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8025]

===Benue-Congo languages [PL8026.B4]===
  Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037] [PL8026.B4]
    Abua language [PL8026.B4]
    Odual language [PL8598.O29] [PL8026.B4]
  Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4] [PL8026.B4]
    Bamougoun-Bamenjou language [PL8026.B4]
    Bandjoun language [PL8026.B4]
    Fe'fe' language [PL8026.B4]
    Medumba language [PL8026.B4]
  Bamun language [PL8050] [PL8026.B4]
  Bantu languages [PL8025] [PL8026.B4]
    Ababua language [PL8035] [PL8026.B4]
    Aduma language [PL8045] [PL8026.B4]
    Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4] [PL8026.B4]
    Bagyele language [PL8026.B4]
    Bakundu language [PL8026.B4]
    Banen language [PL8026.B4]
      Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.B4]
    Bangubangu language [PL8026.B4]
    Basa language [PL8065] [PL8026.B4]
    Bati language [PL8067] [PL8026.B4]
    Bemba language [PL8026.B4]
    Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.B4]
    Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika) [PL8026.B4]
    Benga language [PL8071-PL8074] [PL8026.B4]
    Benge language [PL8026.B4]
    Bisa language [PL8025] [PL8026.B4]
    Bisio language [PL8078.B5] [PL8026.B4]
    Bobangi language [PL8079] [PL8026.B4]
    Bolia language [PL8080.B64] [PL8026.B4]
    Boma language [PL8080.B65] [PL8026.B4]
    Bube language [PL8091] [PL8026.B4]
    Bushoong language [PL8106] [PL8026.B4]
    Chaga language [PL8110.C3] [PL8026.B4]
    Chokwe language [PL8113] [PL8026.B4]
    Chopi language [PL8115] [PL8026.B4]
    Dengese language [PL8129] [PL8026.B4]
    Digo language [PL8026.B4]
    Diriku language [PL8135] [PL8026.B4]
    Duala language [PL8141] [PL8026.B4]
    Duruma language [PL8142.D] [PL8026.B4]
    Ekoi languages [PL8152] [PL8026.B4]
      Ejagham language [PL8026.B4]
      Ekajuk language [PL8026.B4]
    Embu language [PL8026.B4]
    Enya language [PL8026.B4]
    Fuliru language [PL8185] [PL8026.B4]
      Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K] [PL8026.B4]
    Ganda language [PL8201] [PL8026.B4]
    Ganguela language [PL8202] [PL8026.B4]
    Giryama language [PL8026.B4]
    Gisu language [PL8207.G55] [PL8026.B4]
      Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87] [PL8026.B4]
    Gogo language [PL8208] [PL8026.B4]
    Gunu language [PL8221.6] [PL8026.B4]
    Gusii language [PL8026.B4]
    Haya language [PL8026.B4]
    Hehe language [PL8026.B4]
    Herero language [PL8241] [PL8026.B4]
      Himba dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Holoholo language [PL8026.B4]
    Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
    Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.B4]
    Jita language [PL8026.B4]
    Kako language [PL8026.B4]
    Kamba language [PL8351] [PL8026.B4]
      Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.B4]
    Kaonde language [PL8026.B4]
    Karanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Kare language [PL8374.K33] [PL8026.B4]
    Kela language [PL8376.K45] [PL8026.B4]
    Kele language [PL8377] [PL8026.B4]
    Kelwel language [PL8378.K] [PL8026.B4]
    Kiga language [PL8026.B4]
    Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.B4]
    Kilega language [PL8380.K5] [PL8026.B4]
    Kinyarwanda language [PL8608] [PL8026.B4]
    Kitabwa language [PL8391] [PL8026.B4]
    Kombe language [PL8396] [PL8026.B4]
    Komo language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
    Kongo language [PL8026.B4]
      Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.B4]
      Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
      Kituba language [PL8026.B4]
      Koongo dialect (Western Kongo) [PL8026.B4]
      Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.B4]
      Laadi dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
        Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
      Ntaandu dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Pende language [PL8026.B4]
      Solongo dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
      Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.B4]
      Zoombo dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Koozime language [PL8406.5] [PL8026.B4]
    Kuanyama language [PL8417] [PL8026.B4]
    Kukwa language [PL8418.K84] [PL8026.B4]
    Kuria language [PL8026.B4]
    Kwangali language [PL8026.B4]
    Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.B4]
    Kwiri language [PL8026.B4]
    Lala language [PL8026.B4]
      Ambo dialect (Zambia) [PL8026.B4]
    Lamba language [PL8431] [PL8026.B4]
    Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.B4]
    Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.B4]
    Lingala language [PL8456] [PL8026.B4]
    Logooli language [PL8026.B4]
    Lonkengo language [PL8026.B4]
    Losengo language [PL8026.B4]
      Leko dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.B4]
    Luba-Katanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Luba-Lulua language [PL8461] [PL8026.B4]
    Lucazi language [PL8026.B4]
    Lumbu language (Gabon) [PL8026.B4]
    Lunda language [PL8465] [PL8026.B4]
      Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.B4]
    Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.B4]
    Luyana language [PL8026.B4]
      Mbukushu language [PL8507] [PL8026.B4]
    Luyia language [PL8026.B4]
      Hanga dialect (Kenya) [PL8026.B4]
      Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57] [PL8026.B4]
    Maka language (Cameroon) [PL8026.B4]
    Makonde language [PL8482.M8] [PL8026.B4]
    Makua language [PL8483] [PL8026.B4]
    Mambwe language [PL8026.B4]
    Manyika language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
      Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbete language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbinsa language [PL8504] [PL8026.B4]
    Mbo language (Cameroon) [PL8026.B4]
      Bakossi dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Mbomotaba language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbosi language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbunda language (Zambia) [PL8026.B4]
    Meru language [PL8026.B4]
    Mituku language [PL8026.B4]
    Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518] [PL8026.B4]
      Ekonda dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Mpongwe language [PL8531] [PL8026.B4]
    Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.B4]
    Mwenyi language [PL8026.B4]
    Mwera language [PL8539] [PL8026.B4]
    Nambya language [PL8026.B4]
    Nande language [PL8544] [PL8026.B4]
    Ndau language [PL8026.B4]
    Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.B4]
    Ndonga language [PL8547.N4] [PL8026.B4]
    Ndumu language [PL8026.B4]
    Ngombe languages [PL8026.B4]
      Doko language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
      Ngombe language [PL8026.B4]
    Ngonde language [PL8549] [PL8026.B4]
      Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.B4]
    Nguni languages [PL8550.N44] [PL8026.B4]
      Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.B4]
      Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8026.B4]
      Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8026.B4]
        Fanakalo [PL8026.B4]
      Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8026.B4]
        Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.B4]
        Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.B4]
    Nika language [PL8026.B4]
      Digo language [PL8026.B4]
      Giryama language [PL8026.B4]
    Nilamba language [PL8026.B4]
    Ntomba language [PL8568] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyambo language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyamwezi language [PL8591] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyaneka language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyanja language [PL8593] [PL8026.B4]
      Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyankole language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyankore-Kiga language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyore language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyoro language [PL8595] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyoro-Tooro language [PL8026.B4]
    Nzebi language [PL8596.N993] [PL8026.B4]
    Ombo language [PL8026.B4]
    Orungu language [PL8598.O8] [PL8026.B4]
    Pangwa language [PL8599.P33] [PL8026.B4]
    Pende language [PL8026.B4]
    Pogoro language [PL8601] [PL8026.B4]
    Proto-Bantu language [PL8025] [PL8026.B4]
    Punu language [PL8605] [PL8026.B4]
    Ragoli language [PL8026.B4]
    Ronga language [PL8026.B4]
    Rundi language [PL8611] [PL8026.B4]
    Ruund language [PL8026.B4]
    Sagara language [PL8625] [PL8026.B4]
    Sakata language [PL8026.B4]
    Salampasu language [PL8026.B4]
    Sanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Sena language [PL8655] [PL8026.B4]
    Senga language [PL8026.B4]
    Shambala languages [PL8026.B4]
      Asu language [PL8047.A77] [PL8026.B4]
      Bondei language [PL8081] [PL8026.B4]
        Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.B4]
      Shambala language [PL8666] [PL8026.B4]
      Taveta language [PL8715] [PL8026.B4]
    Shi language [PL8670] [PL8026.B4]
    Shira language [PL8675] [PL8026.B4]
    Shona language [PL8681] [PL8026.B4]
      Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67] [PL8026.B4]
      Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.B4]
    Soga language [PL8026.B4]
    Songe language [PL8026.B4]
    Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.B4]
    Sotho-Tswana languages [PL8026.B4]
      Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.B4]
      Northern Sotho language [PL8690] [PL8026.B4]
        Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.B4]
      Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.B4]
      Tswana language [PL8747] [PL8026.B4]
        Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K] [PL8026.B4]
    Subiya language [PL8692.S86] [PL8026.B4]
    Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
    Sukuma language [PL8694.S94] [PL8026.B4]
    Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704] [PL8026.B4]
      Cifundi dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Comorian language [PL8116] [PL8026.B4]
      Kingwana language [PL8387] [PL8026.B4]
      Mtang'ata dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Taita language [PL8707] [PL8026.B4]
      Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D] [PL8026.B4]
    Teke language [PL8725] [PL8026.B4]
    Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
    Tete language [PL8727] [PL8026.B4]
    Tetela language [PL8728] [PL8026.B4]
    Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739] [PL8026.B4]
    Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740] [PL8026.B4]
    Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741] [PL8026.B4]
      Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.B4]
      Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.B4]
    Tooro language [PL8026.B4]
    Tsogo language [PL8026.B4]
    Tsonga language [PL8026.B4]
    Tswa language [PL8026.B4]
    Tumbuka language [PL8749] [PL8026.B4]
    Venda language [PL8771] [PL8026.B4]
    Vili language [PL8774] [PL8026.B4]
    Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.B4]
    Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.B4]
    Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4] [PL8026.B4]
      Mpur dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Yao language [PL8801-PL8804] [PL8026.B4]
    Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807] [PL8026.B4]
      Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8026.B4]
      Ewondo language [PL8026.B4]
      Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8026.B4]
    Yombe language [PL8815] [PL8026.B4]
    Zanaki language [PL8026.B4]
    Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.B4]
  Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4] [PL8026.B4]
  Efik language [PL8147] [PL8026.B4]
  Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219] [PL8026.B4]
    Limbum language [PL8026.B4]
    Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76] [PL8026.B4]
    Mungaka language [PL8532.M75] [PL8026.B4]
    Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33] [PL8026.B4]
  Ibibio language [PL8026.B4]
  Jukunoid languages [PL8302] [PL8026.B4]
    Jukun language [PL8301] [PL8026.B4]
  Kana language [PL8026.B4]
  Mambila language [PL8026.B4]
  Mamfe Bantu languages [PL8026.B4]
    Anyang language [PL8026.B4]
  Mankon language [PL8496.M35] [PL8026.B4]
  Ngemba language (Cameroon) [PL8026.B4]
  Ngo language [PL8548.68] [PL8026.B4]
  Obolo language [PL8598.O27] [PL8026.B4]
  Oron language [PL8026.B4]
  Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55] [PL8026.B4]
    Birom language [PL8078.B36] [PL8026.B4]
    Kagoma language [PL8026.B4]
    Kaje language [PL8026.B4]
    Katab language [PL8374.K36] [PL8026.B4]
      Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33] [PL8026.B4]
    Migili language [PL8026.B4]
  Tikar language [PL8733] [PL8026.B4]
  Tiv language [PL8738] [PL8026.B4]
  Yakèo language [PL8026.B4]

===Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399]===
  Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Guanche language [PJ2371] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Kabyle language [PJ2373] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
    Zouave dialect [PJ2375] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Mzab language [PJ2395.M97] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Rif language [PJ2377] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Shilha language [PJ2379] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Siwa language [PJ2361] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Zenaga language [PJ2391] [PJ2369-PJ2399]

===Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629]===
  Banton language [PL5621-PL5629]
  Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5621-PL5629]
  Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5621-PL5629]
  Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5621-PL5629]
  Waray language [PL6110] [PL5621-PL5629]

===Bobo languages [PL8080]===
  Bwamu language [PL8080]
    Boomu dialect [PL8080]

===Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874]===
  Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Kokborok language [PL3871-PL3874]
  Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3871-PL3874]
    Rangdania dialect [PL3871-PL3874]
  Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3871-PL3874]

===Bolewa languages [PL8080.B63]===
  Kanakuru language [PL8358] [PL8080.B63]
  Pero language [PL8080.B63]

===Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]===
  Bagirmi language [PL8086.B12]
  Baka language [PL8086.B12]
  Bongo language [PL8085] [PL8086.B12]
  Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5] [PL8086.B12]
  Sara languages [PL8086.B12]
    Gambai dialect [PL8197] [PL8086.B12]
    Mbai language (Moissala) [PL8086.B12]
    Sara language [PL8644] [PL8086.B12]
      Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34] [PL8086.B12]
      Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45] [PL8086.B12]
  Yulu language [PL8826] [PL8086.B12]

===Brythonic languages [PB2001-PB2060]===
  Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [PB2001-PB2060]
  Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [PB2001-PB2060]
  Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [PB2001-PB2060]

===Bua languages [PL8090.B83]===
  Káulâaâal language [PL8090.B83]
  Nielim language [PL8550.N53] [PL8090.B83]

===Bunaban languages===
  Gunian language [PL7101.G824]

===Caddoan languages [PM721]===
  Arikara language [PM636.A7] [PM721]
  Caddo language [PM721] [PM721]
  Pawnee language [PM2137] [PM721]
  Wichita language [PM2586] [PM721]

===Campa languages [PM5716]===
  Campa language [PM5716] [PM5716]
  Caquinte language [PM5739] [PM5716]
  Nomatsiguenga language [PM5716]

===Cangin languages [PL8108]===
  Falor language [PL8166.5] [PL8108]

===Cariban languages [PM5756-PM5759]===
  Acawai language [PM5308] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Apalai language [PM5756-PM5759]
  Bakairi language [PM5581] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Black Carib language [PM6239] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Carib language [PM5756-PM5759] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Hixkaryana language [PM6163] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Macusi language [PM6397] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Oyana language [PM6714] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Panare language [PM6763] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Patamona language [PM5756-PM5759]
  Pemâon language [PM6885] [PM5756-PM5759]
    Arecuna dialect [PM5493] [PM5756-PM5759]
    Camaracoto dialect [PM5756-PM5759]
    Taurepan dialect [PM7113] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Trio language [PM7157] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Waiwai language [PM7185] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Warao language [PM7253] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Yagua language [PM7263] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Yecuana language [PM6406] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Yupa language [PM7318] [PM5756-PM5759]

===Caucasian languages [PK9001-PK9201]===
  Abazin language [PK9201.A2] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Abkhaz language [PK9201.A3] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Abkhazo-Adyghian languages [PK9051] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Abazin language [PK9201.A2] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Abkhaz language [PK9201.A3] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Circassian languages [PK9201.C5] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Adygei language [PK9201.A4] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Kabardian language [PK9201.K3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Proto-Circassian language [PK9001-PK9201]
    Ubykh language [PK9201.U3] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Daghestan languages [PK9051] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Andi languages [PK9001-PK9201]
      Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Botlikh language [PK9001-PK9201]
      Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Karata language [PK9001-PK9201]
    Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
      Megeb dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
    Dido language [PK9001-PK9201]
    Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
    Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Georgian language [PK9101-PK9151] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Adzhar dialect [PK9130] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Imeretian dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
  Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Kartvelian languages [PK9001-PK9201]
    Georgian language [PK9101-PK9151] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Adzhar dialect [PK9130] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Imeretian dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
    Laz language [PK9151] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Mingrelian language [PK9141] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Svan language [PK9201.S8] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Lashkh dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
  Nakh languages [PK9050] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Nakho-Daghestan languages [PK9049] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Daghestan languages [PK9051] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Andi languages [PK9001-PK9201]
        Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Botlikh language [PK9001-PK9201]
        Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Karata language [PK9001-PK9201]
      Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
        Megeb dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
      Dido language [PK9001-PK9201]
      Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
      Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Nakh languages [PK9050] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Tapanta dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
  Ubykh language [PK9201.U3] [PK9001-PK9201]

===Celtic languages [PB1001-PB1095]===
  Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Brythonic languages [PB2001-PB2060] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Gaulish language [PB3001-PB3029] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Goidelic languages [PB1001-PB1095]
    Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [PB1001-PB1095]
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [PB1001-PB1095]
      Shelta [PB1001-PB1095]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Shelta [PB1001-PB1095]
  Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Proto-Celtic language [PB1015.5] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [PB1001-PB1095]

===Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734]===
  Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5731-PL5734]
  Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Central Bontoc dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
  Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5731-PL5734]
  Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5731-PL5734]
      Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
      Tuwali dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
  Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5731-PL5734]
  Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5731-PL5734]
    Southern Kalinga language [PL5731-PL5734]
  Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5731-PL5734]

===Central Sudanic languages===
  Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
    Bagirmi language
    Baka language
    Bongo language [PL8085]
    Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
    Sara languages
      Gambai dialect [PL8197]
      Mbai language (Moissala)
      Sara language [PL8644]
        Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
        Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
    Yulu language [PL8826]
  Kresh language [PL8413]
  Lendu language
  Mangbetu language [PL8495]
  Moru language [PL8523]

===Chadic languages===
  Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
  Angas language [PL8047]
  Bidiyo language [PL8076.B35]
  Bolewa languages [PL8080.B63]
    Kanakuru language [PL8358]
    Pero language
  Daba language [PL8117]
  Dangaleat language
  Day language (Chad)
  Fali language
  Gabri language
  Gisiga language
  Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Gude language
  Gwandara language
  Hausa language [PL8231-PL8214]
    Uwana language [PL8758]
  Jongor language
  Kamwe language
  Kotoko dialects
    Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
  Laamang language
  Lamâe language (Cameroon) [PL8433]
  Mafa language
  Mandara language [PL8489]
    Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Margi language
  Masa language (Chadic) [PL8499]
  Mokulu language [PL8517.5]
  Musei language
  Musgu language [PL8535]
    Vulum dialect
  Mwaghavul language [PL8536]
    Mupun dialect [PL8536.95.M]
  Nancere language
  Ngizim language [PL8548.67]
  Paduko language
  Ron language
  Southern Bauchi languages
  Southern Mofu language
  Tera language [PL8725.5]
  Tuburi language
  Tumak language
  Uldeme language [PL8753.5]
  Yaghwatadaxa language
  Zulgo language

===Chamic languages [PL4490]===
  Cham language [PL4491] [PL4490]
  Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL4490]
  Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL4490]
  Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL4490]
  Roglai language [PL4498.R] [PL4490]
    Northern Roglai dialect [PL4490]

===Chibchan languages [PM5812]===
  Atacameno language [PM5521] [PM5812]
  Boruca language [PM3539] [PM5812]
  Cabecar language [PM3549] [PM5812]
  Cayapa language [PM5790] [PM5812]
  Chibcha language [PM5811] [PM5812]
  Choco languages [PM5817.C4] [PM5812]
    Catio language [PM5778] [PM5812]
    Chamâi language [PM5812]
    Southern Epera language [PM7079] [PM5812]
    Waunana language [PM5812]
  Cueva language [PM5812]
  Cuna language [PM3743] [PM5812]
  Damana language [PM5923] [PM5812]
  Doraskean languages [PM3753] [PM5812]
  Guatuso language [PM5812]
  Guaymi language [PM3806] [PM5812]
  Ica language [PM6179] [PM5812]
  Kagaba language [PM6321] [PM5812]
  Moguex language [PM6046] [PM5812]
  Mura language [PM6606] [PM5812]
    Pirahâa dialect [PM6606] [PM5812]
  Paez language [PM6736] [PM5812]
    Panzaleo language [PM5812]
  Rama language [PM4233] [PM5812]
  Talamanca language [PM4288] [PM5812]
    Bribri dialect [PM3541] [PM5812]
  Terraba language [PM4371] [PM5812]
  Tunebo language [PM7169] [PM5812]
  Xinca language [PM4498.X3] [PM5812]

===Chimakuan languages [PM811]===
  Quileute language [PM2219] [PM811]

===Chin languages [PL3891-PL3894]===
  Chinbon language [PL3891-PL3894]
  Haka Chin language [PL4001.H1] [PL3891-PL3894]
    Zotung dialect [PL3891-PL3894]
  Ngaun language [PL3891-PL3894]
  Tiddim Chin dialect [PL4001.T65] [PL3891-PL3894]

===Chinantecan languages [PM3630]===
  Chinantec language [PM3630]
  Proto-Chinantec language [PM3630] [PM3630]

===Chinookan languages [PM841-PM844]===
  Chinook language [PM841-PM844] [PM841-PM844]
  Tlakluit language [PM2454] [PM841-PM844]
  Wasco language [PM841-PM844]

===Choco languages [PM5817.C4]===
  Catio language [PM5778] [PM5817.C4]
  Chamâi language [PM5817.C4]
  Southern Epera language [PM7079] [PM5817.C4]
  Waunana language [PM5817.C4]

===Circassian languages [PK9201.C5]===
  Adygei language [PK9201.A4] [PK9201.C5]
  Kabardian language [PK9201.K3] [PK9201.C5]
  Proto-Circassian language [PK9201.C5]

===Classical languages===
  Greek language [PA201-PA1179]
    Aeolic Greek dialect [PA550-PA554]
    Attic Greek dialect [PA520-PA529]
    Doric Greek dialect [PA530-PA539]
    Inscriptions, Greek [CN350-CN455]
      Heraclean tablets
      Inscriptions, Linear A
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
      Inscriptions, Linear B
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
        Inscriptions--Greece--Crete
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]
    Ionic Greek dialect [PA510-PA519]
    Manuscripts, Greek
  Latin language [PA2001-PA2995]
    Inscriptions, Latin
      Fasti consulares
    Manuscripts, Latin
    Romance languages [PC]
      Galician language [PC5411-PC5414]
      Langue d'oc
        Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
        Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428]
          Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
      Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984]


===Cowichan languages [PM981]===
  Chilliwack dialect [PM803] [PM981]
  Stalo language [PM2381.S8] [PM981]

===Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]===
  Afar language [PJ2465] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Arbore language [PJ2521] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Baiso language [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Burji language [PJ2497] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Kaffa language [PJ2578] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Mocha language [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Walamo language [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Boran dialect [PJ2475] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Qottu dialect [PJ2478] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Gedeo language [PJ2501] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Sidamo language [PJ2517] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Somali languages [PJ2525] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Werizoid languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]

===Daghestan languages [PK9051]===
  Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9051]
  Andi languages [PK9051]
    Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9051]
    Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9051]
    Botlikh language [PK9051]
    Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9051]
    Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9051]
    Karata language [PK9051]
  Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9051]
  Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9051]
  Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9051]
  Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9051]
    Kubachi dialect [PK9051]
    Megeb dialect [PK9051]
  Dido language [PK9051]
  Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9051]
  Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9051]
  Kubachi dialect [PK9051]
  Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9051]
  Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9051]
  Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9051]
  Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9051]
  Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9051]
  Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9051]

===Daly languages [PL7101.D25]===
  Maranungku language [PL7101.D25]
  Mullukmulluk language [PL7101.M77] [PL7101.D25]
  Ngankikurungkurr language [PL7101.D25]

===Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070]===
  Kalash language [PK7001-PK7070]
  Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Khowar language [PK7070] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Phalura language [PK7075] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Shina language [PK7001-PK7070]
    Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [PK7001-PK7070]

===Dravidian languages [PL4601-PL4794]===
  Alu-Kurumba language [PL4617] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Brahui language [PL4621-PL4624] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Gadaba language (Dravidian) [PL4627] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Gondi language [PL4631-PL464] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Abujhmaria dialect [PL4634.Z9A] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Måaòdiyåa-Goònòdåi dialect [PL4634.Z9M] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Irula language [PL4636] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kannada language [PL4641-PL4649] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Badaga dialect [PL4641-PL4649] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Gowda dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Havyaka dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Jenukuruba dialect [PL4649] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Soliga dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kodagu language [PL4671] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kolami language [PL4681] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Konda language [PL4684] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Koraga language [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kota language (India) [PL4691] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Koya language [PL4693] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kui language [PL4695] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kurukh language [PL4701-PL4704] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kuvi language [PL4706] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Malayalam language [PL4711-PL4719] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Ezhava dialect [PL4719.5.E94] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Moplah dialect [PL4719.5.M65] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Malto language [PL4731] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Parji language [PL4741] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Pengo language [PL4745] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Proto-Dravidian language [PL4601-PL4794]
  Tamil language [PL4751-PL4759] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Kallan dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Kasaba dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Muduva dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Saiva Vellala dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Yerukala dialect [PL4697] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Telugu language [PL4771-PL4779] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Kamma dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Merolu dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
  Toda language [PL4785] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Tulu language [PL4791-PL4794] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Koraga language [PL4601-PL4794]

===Ekoi languages [PL8152]===
  Ejagham language [PL8152]
  Ekajuk language [PL8152]

===Eskimo languages [PM50-PM94]===
  Inuit language [PM50-PM64] [PM50-PM94]
    Inuktitut dialect [PM55] [PM50-PM94]
    Inupiaq dialect [PM53] [PM50-PM94]
    Kalãatdlisut dialect [PM61-PM64] [PM50-PM94]
    Kopagmiut dialect [PM57.Z9K] [PM50-PM94]
  Proto-Eskimo-Aleut language [PM50-PM94]
  Yupik languages [PM80-PM94] [PM50-PM94]
    Aglemiut dialect [PM85] [PM50-PM94]
    Central Yupik language [PM87] [PM50-PM94]
    Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92] [PM50-PM94]
      Chugach dialect [PM50-PM94]
      Koniagmiut dialect [PM50-PM94]
      Ugalakmiut dialect [PM50-PM94]
    Yuit language [PM94] [PM50-PM94]

===Ethiopian languages [PJ8991-PJ8999]===
  Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Argobba language [PL9280] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Ethiopic language [PJ9001-PJ9087] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Gafat language [PJ9285] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Gurage language [PJ9288] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Harari language [PJ9293] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Tigrinya language [PJ9111] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Tigrâe language [PJ9131] [PJ8991-PJ8999]

===Extinct languages===
  Gafat language [PJ9285]
  Guanche language [PJ2371]
  Lingua Franca (Mediterranean region)

===Finisterre-Huon languages===
  Burum language (Papua New Guinea)
  Dedua language
  Irumu language
  Komba language
  Kãate language
  Nabak language
  Nankina language
  Ono language
  Rawa language
  Selepet language
  Timbe language
  Wantoat language
  Yau language

===Finnic languages [PH91-PH98]===
  Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PH91-PH98]
    Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH91-PH98]
      Setu dialect [PH91-PH98]
    Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH91-PH98]
    Ingrian language [PH91-PH98]
    Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH91-PH98]
      Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH91-PH98]
      Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH91-PH98]
    Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH91-PH98]
    Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH91-PH98]
    Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH91-PH98]
  Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PH91-PH98]
    Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PH91-PH98]
    Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PH91-PH98]
    Southern Lapp dialect [PH91-PH98]
  Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PH91-PH98]
  Merya language [PH790] [PH91-PH98]
  Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PH91-PH98]
    Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PH91-PH98]
    Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PH91-PH98]
  Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PH91-PH98]
    Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH91-PH98]
      Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH91-PH98]
      Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH91-PH98]
    Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH91-PH98]

===Finno-Ugric languages [PH]===
  Finnic languages [PH91-PH98] [PH]
    Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PH]
      Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH]
        Setu dialect [PH]
      Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH]
      Ingrian language [PH]
      Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH]
        Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH]
        Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH]
      Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH]
      Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH]
      Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH]
    Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PH]
      Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PH]
      Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PH]
      Southern Lapp dialect [PH]
    Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PH]
    Merya language [PH790] [PH]
    Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PH]
      Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PH]
      Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PH]
    Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PH]
      Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH]
        Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH]
        Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH]
      Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH]
  Hungarian language [PH2001-PH2800] [PH]
    Szâekely dialect [PH2751-PH2755] [PH]
  Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254] [PH]
    Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PH]
      Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PH]
      Southern Khanty dialect [PH]
    Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PH]

===Formal languages [QA267.3]===
  AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [QA267.3]
  Graph grammars [QA267.3]
  L systems [QA267.3]
  PARIS (Formal language) [QA267.3]
  Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [QA267.3]
    Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [QA267.3]
  SYNTOL (Formal language) [QA267.3]

===Functional programming languages===
  Deva (Computer program language)
  Haskell (Computer program language)
  Miranda (Computer program language)

===Germanic languages [PD-PF]===
  Afrikaans language [PF861-PF884] [PD-PF]
  Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
  Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PD-PF]
  English language [PE1001-PE3729] [PD-PF]
    Basic English [PD-PF]
  English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100 [PE101-PE299] [PD-PF]
  Frisian language [PF1401-PF1497] [PD-PF]
  German language [PF3001-PF5999] [PD-PF]
    Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [PD-PF]
      Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PD-PF]
  Germanic philology [PD-PF]
  Gothic language [PD1101-PD1211] [PD-PF]
  Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [PD-PF]
    Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PD-PF]
  Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [PD-PF]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
  Scandinavian languages [PD1501-PD5929] [PD-PF]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
    Faroese language [PD2483] [PD-PF]
    Icelandic language [PD2401-PD2447] [PD-PF]
    Norwegian language (Nynorsk) [PD2900-PD2999] [PD-PF]
    Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [PD-PF]
      Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
    Old Norse language [PD2201-PD2392] [PD-PF]
      Norn dialect [PD2485] [PD-PF]
    Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [PD-PF]
  Scots language [PE2101-PE2364] [PD-PF]
  Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [PD-PF]

===Goidelic languages===
  Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]
  Irish language [PB1201-PB1299]
    Shelta
  Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]

===Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219]===
  Limbum language [PL8219]
  Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76] [PL8219]
  Mungaka language [PL8532.M75] [PL8219]
  Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33] [PL8219]

===Grusi languages [PL8223.G9]===
  Kasem language [PL8223.G9]
    Nunuma dialect [PL8223.G9]
  Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62] [PL8223.G9]
  Nunuma dialect [PL8223.G9]
  Sissala language [PL8682.S55] [PL8223.G9]
  Tampulma language [PL8223.G9]
  Vagala language [PL8759] [PL8223.G9]

===Guahiban languages [PM6013]===
  Cuiba language [PM5873] [PM6013]
  Guahibo language [PM6013] [PM6013]
    Sicuane dialect [PM6013]
  Guayabero language [PM6013]
  Macaguan language [PM6374] [PM6013]

===Guarani languages [PM6082]===
  Guarani language [PM6082] [PM6082]
    Chiripâa dialect [PM6082]
  Guarayo language [PM6096] [PM6082]
  Guayaki language [PM6113] [PM6082]

===Guaycuruan languages [PM6116]===
  Abipon language [PM5301] [PM6116]
  Mbaya language [PM6485] [PM6116]
  Pilaga language [PM6909] [PM6116]
  Toba language (Indian) [PM7146] [PM6116]

===Gur languages [PL8222]===
  Bariba language [PL8222]
  Bobo languages [PL8080] [PL8222]
    Bwamu language [PL8222]
      Boomu dialect [PL8222]
  Buli language [PL8092.B88] [PL8222]
  Djimini language [PL8222]
  Dogon language [PL8222]
  Dompago dialect [PL8222]
  Grusi languages [PL8223.G9] [PL8222]
    Kasem language [PL8222]
      Nunuma dialect [PL8222]
    Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62] [PL8222]
    Nunuma dialect [PL8222]
    Sissala language [PL8682.S55] [PL8222]
    Tampulma language [PL8222]
    Vagala language [PL8759] [PL8222]
  Gurma language [PL8222]
    Moba language [PL8516] [PL8222]
  Hanga language (Ghana) [PL8222]
  Karaboro language [PL8222]
  Konkomba language [PL8405.K65] [PL8222]
  Kulango language [PL8222]
  Kurumba language [PL8222]
  Lele dialect [PL8452] [PL8222]
  Lobi dialects [PL8222]
    Dyan dialect [PL8222]
  Lorhon language [PL8222]
    Tâeâen dialect [PL8222]
  Mampruli language [PL8485] [PL8222]
  Moba language [PL8516] [PL8222]
  Mossi languages [PL8222]
    Dagari language [PL8222]
      Wule dialect [PL8222]
    Dagbani language [PL8222]
    Kussassi language [PL8423] [PL8222]
    Moorâe language [PL8521] [PL8222]
  Nankanse language [PL8546] [PL8222]
  Senufo languages [PL8658] [PL8222]
    Mamara language [PL8484.M23] [PL8222]
    Senari language [PL8222]
      Tyembara dialect [PL8222]
    Suppire language [PL8694.S96] [PL8222]
    Syáenara language [PL8222]
      Tuwunro dialect [PL8222]
  Somba language [PL8682.S64] [PL8222]
  Tagbana language [PL8222]
  Tem language [PL8222]
    Kabre dialect [PL8222]
  Tobote language [PL8738.5] [PL8222]
  Tusia language [PL8222]
  Vige language [PL8222]

===Gãe languages [PM7108]===
  Bororo language (Brazil) [PM5636] [PM7108]
  Canella language [PM5719] [PM7108]
  Cayapo language [PM5791] [PM7108]
  Fulnio language [PM5973] [PM7108]
  Kaingang language [PM6276] [PM7108]
  Kraho language [PM7108]
  Xavante language [PM7108]

===Halmaheran languages===
  Galela language
  Sahu language [PL6621.S24]
  Ternate language
  Tobelo language [PL6621.T]
  West Makian language

===Hamitic languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]===
  Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Guanche language [PJ2371] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Kabyle language [PJ2373] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Zouave dialect [PJ2375] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Mzab language [PJ2395.M97] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Rif language [PJ2377] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Shilha language [PJ2379] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Siwa language [PJ2361] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Zenaga language [PJ2391] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
  Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Afar language [PJ2465] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Arbore language [PJ2521] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Baiso language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Burji language [PJ2497] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Kaffa language [PJ2578] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Mocha language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Walamo language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Boran dialect [PJ2475] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Qottu dialect [PJ2478] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Gedeo language [PJ2501] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Sidamo language [PJ2517] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Somali languages [PJ2525] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Werizoid languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
  Egyptian language [PJ1001-PJ1479] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Akhmimic dialect [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Bohairic dialect [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Sahidic dialect [PJ2301-PJ2651]
  Nilo-Hamitic languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Bari language [PL8061] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Mandara language [PL8489] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
        Glavda language [PL8207.G6] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Baria language [PL8062] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Karamojong language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Lotuko language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Lango language [PL8437] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Masai language [PL8501] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Nandi languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Nandi language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
        Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Sabaot language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Suk language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Samburu language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Teso language [PL8726] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Karamojong language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Toposa language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Turkana language [PJ2301-PJ2651]

===Hokan languages===
  Chimariko language [PM821]
  Chumash language [PM891]
  Esselen language [PM1137]
  Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages [PM1343]
    Pakawan languages [PM4158]
      Coahuilteco language [PM3681]
  Jicaque language [PM3893]
  Karok language [PM1461]
  Palaihnihan languages [PM2101]
    Achomawi language [PM561]
    Atsugewi language [PM655]
  Pomo languages [PM1601]
    Eastern Pomo language
    Kashaya language [PM1463]
    Northern Pomo language [PM2043]
    Proto-Pomo language [PM1601]
    Southeastern Pomo language
  Salinan language [PM2251]
  Shastan languages [PM2305]
    Konomihu language [PM1585]
    New River language [PM2017.N8]
    Shasta language [PM2305]
  Tlapanec language [PM4379]
  Yahi language
  Yana language [PM2641]
  Yuman languages [PM4533]
    Diegueäno language [PM1071]
    Havasupai language [PM1311]
    Hualapai language [PM1356]
    Kiliwa language [PM3914]
    Maricopa language [PM1711]
    Mohave language [PM1871]
    Paipai language [PM4157]
    Proto-Yuman language [PM4533]
    Seri language [PM4251]
    Yavapai language [PM2671]

===Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages [PM1343]===
  Pakawan languages [PM4158] [PM1343]
    Coahuilteco language [PM3681] [PM1343]

===Huarpe languages===
  Allentiac language [PM5386]
  Millcayac language [PM6511]

===Hyperborean languages [PM1-PM95]===
  Chukchi language [PM11-PM14] [PM1-PM95]
  Eskimo languages [PM50-PM94] [PM1-PM95]
    Inuit language [PM50-PM64] [PM1-PM95]
      Inuktitut dialect [PM55] [PM1-PM95]
      Inupiaq dialect [PM53] [PM1-PM95]
      Kalãatdlisut dialect [PM61-PM64] [PM1-PM95]
      Kopagmiut dialect [PM57.Z9K] [PM1-PM95]
    Proto-Eskimo-Aleut language [PM1-PM95]
    Yupik languages [PM80-PM94] [PM1-PM95]
      Aglemiut dialect [PM85] [PM1-PM95]
      Central Yupik language [PM87] [PM1-PM95]
      Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92] [PM1-PM95]
        Chugach dialect [PM1-PM95]
        Koniagmiut dialect [PM1-PM95]
        Ugalakmiut dialect [PM1-PM95]
      Yuit language [PM94] [PM1-PM95]
  Gilyak language [PM67] [PM1-PM95]
  Kamchadal language [PM70] [PM1-PM95]
  Koryak language [PM75] [PM1-PM95]
    Palan dialect [PM1-PM95]
  Yeniseian languages [PM91] [PM1-PM95]
  Yukaghir language [PM95] [PM1-PM95]

===Illyrian languages [PA2393]===
  Messapian language [PA2394] [PA2393]
  Venetic language [PA2395] [PA2393]

===Indo-Aryan languages [PK101-PK2899]===
  Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070] [PK101-PK2899]
    Kalash language [PK101-PK2899]
    Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [PK101-PK2899]
    Khowar language [PK7070] [PK101-PK2899]
    Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [PK101-PK2899]
    Phalura language [PK7075] [PK101-PK2899]
    Shina language [PK101-PK2899]
      Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [PK101-PK2899]
    Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [PK101-PK2899]
    Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [PK101-PK2899]
  Khandesi language [PK2225] [PK101-PK2899]
  Pali language [PK1001-PK1095] [PK101-PK2899]
  Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429] [PK101-PK2899]
    Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [PK101-PK2899]
      Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK101-PK2899]
    Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK101-PK2899]
    Magadhi Prakrit language [PK101-PK2899]
    Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [PK101-PK2899]
    âSaurasåenåi language [PK101-PK2899]
  Sanskrit language [PK401-PK976] [PK101-PK2899]
  Vedic language [PK201-PK379] [PK101-PK2899]

===Indo-European languages [P501-P769]===
  Armenian language [PK8001-PK8454] [P501-P769]
    Khayasa language [P501-P769]
  Baltic languages [P501-P769]
    Balto-Slavic linguistic unity [P501-P769]
    Latvian language [PG8801-PG8993] [P501-P769]
    Lithuanian language [PG8501-PG8693] [P501-P769]
    Prussian language [PG8201-PG8208] [P501-P769]
  Celtic languages [PB1001-PB1095] [P501-P769]
    Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [P501-P769]
    Brythonic languages [PB2001-PB2060] [P501-P769]
      Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [P501-P769]
      Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [P501-P769]
      Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [P501-P769]
    Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [P501-P769]
    Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [P501-P769]
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
    Gaulish language [PB3001-PB3029] [P501-P769]
    Goidelic languages [P501-P769]
      Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [P501-P769]
        Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
      Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [P501-P769]
        Shelta [P501-P769]
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
    Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [P501-P769]
      Shelta [P501-P769]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
    Proto-Celtic language [PB1015.5] [P501-P769]
    Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [P501-P769]
  Germanic languages [PD-PF] [P501-P769]
    Afrikaans language [PF861-PF884] [P501-P769]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
    Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [P501-P769]
    English language [PE1001-PE3729] [P501-P769]
      Basic English [P501-P769]
    English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100 [PE101-PE299] [P501-P769]
    Frisian language [PF1401-PF1497] [P501-P769]
    German language [PF3001-PF5999] [P501-P769]
      Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [P501-P769]
        Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [P501-P769]
    Germanic philology [P501-P769]
    Gothic language [PD1101-PD1211] [P501-P769]
    Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [P501-P769]
      Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [P501-P769]
    Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [P501-P769]
      Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
    Scandinavian languages [PD1501-PD5929] [P501-P769]
      Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
      Faroese language [PD2483] [P501-P769]
      Icelandic language [PD2401-PD2447] [P501-P769]
      Norwegian language (Nynorsk) [PD2900-PD2999] [P501-P769]
      Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [P501-P769]
        Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
      Old Norse language [PD2201-PD2392] [P501-P769]
        Norn dialect [PD2485] [P501-P769]
      Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [P501-P769]
    Scots language [PE2101-PE2364] [P501-P769]
    Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [P501-P769]
  Greek language [PA201-PA1179] [P501-P769]
    Aeolic Greek dialect [PA550-PA554] [P501-P769]
    Attic Greek dialect [PA520-PA529] [P501-P769]
    Doric Greek dialect [PA530-PA539] [P501-P769]
    Inscriptions, Greek [CN350-CN455] [P501-P769]
      Heraclean tablets [P501-P769]
      Inscriptions, Linear A [P501-P769]
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [P501-P769]
      Inscriptions, Linear B [P501-P769]
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [P501-P769]
        Inscriptions--Greece--Crete [P501-P769]
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350] [P501-P769]
    Ionic Greek dialect [PA510-PA519] [P501-P769]
    Manuscripts, Greek [P501-P769]
  Illyrian languages [PA2393] [P501-P769]
    Messapian language [PA2394] [P501-P769]
    Venetic language [PA2395] [P501-P769]
  Indo-Iranian languages [PK1-P9201] [P501-P769]
    Indo-Aryan languages [PK101-PK2899] [P501-P769]
      Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070] [P501-P769]
        Kalash language [P501-P769]
        Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [P501-P769]
        Khowar language [PK7070] [P501-P769]
        Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [P501-P769]
        Phalura language [PK7075] [P501-P769]
        Shina language [P501-P769]
          Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [P501-P769]
        Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [P501-P769]
        Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [P501-P769]
      Khandesi language [PK2225] [P501-P769]
      Pali language [PK1001-PK1095] [P501-P769]
      Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429] [P501-P769]
        Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [P501-P769]
          Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [P501-P769]
        Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [P501-P769]
        Magadhi Prakrit language [P501-P769]
        Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [P501-P769]
        âSaurasåenåi language [P501-P769]
      Sanskrit language [PK401-PK976] [P501-P769]
      Vedic language [PK201-PK379] [P501-P769]
    Iranian languages [PK6001-PK6996] [P501-P769]
      Avestan language [PK6101-PK6109] [P501-P769]
      Baluchi language [PK6851-PK6859] [P501-P769]
      Dari language [PK6871-PK6879] [P501-P769]
      Ephthalite language [P501-P769]
      Gilaki language [PK6996.G54] [P501-P769]
      Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [P501-P769]
      Kurdish language [PK6901-PK6909] [P501-P769]
        Mukri dialect [P501-P769]
      Median language [P501-P769]
      Old Persian language [PK6121-PK6129] [P501-P769]
      Ormuri language [P501-P769]
      Ossetic language [PK6951-PK6959] [P501-P769]
      Pamir languages [PK6991.P3] [P501-P769]
        Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [P501-P769]
        Bartang dialect [P501-P769]
        Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [P501-P769]
        Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [P501-P769]
        Munji language [PK6996.M8] [P501-P769]
        Roshan dialect [P501-P769]
        Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [P501-P769]
        Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [P501-P769]
        Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [P501-P769]
      Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [P501-P769]
        Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [P501-P769]
      Pushto language [PK6701-PK6799] [P501-P769]
        Wanetsi dialect [PK6798.W3] [P501-P769]
      Tajik language [PK6971-PK6979] [P501-P769]
        Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2] [P501-P769]
      Talysh language [PK6996.T3] [P501-P769]
      Tat language [PK6996.T4] [P501-P769]
      Wakhi language [PK6996.W3] [P501-P769]
      Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [P501-P769]
      Yèueh-chih language [P929] [P501-P769]
    Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055] [P501-P769]
      Bashgali language [PK7055.B3] [P501-P769]
  Italic languages and dialects [PA2420-PN2550] [P501-P769]
    Faliscan language [PA2530] [P501-P769]
    Venetic language [PA2395] [P501-P769]
  Macedonian language (Ancient) [P1055] [P501-P769]
  Phrygian language [P1057] [P501-P769]
  Proto-Indo-European language [P572] [P501-P769]
  Slavic languages [PG1-PG9198] [P501-P769]
    Balto-Slavic linguistic unity [P501-P769]
  Thracian language [P1053-P1054] [P501-P769]
  Tokharian language [P925] [P501-P769]
    Yèueh-chih language [P929] [P501-P769]
  Venetic language [PA2395] [P501-P769]

===Indo-Iranian languages [PK1-P9201]===
  Indo-Aryan languages [PK101-PK2899] [PK1-P9201]
    Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070] [PK1-P9201]
      Kalash language [PK1-P9201]
      Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [PK1-P9201]
      Khowar language [PK7070] [PK1-P9201]
      Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [PK1-P9201]
      Phalura language [PK7075] [PK1-P9201]
      Shina language [PK1-P9201]
        Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [PK1-P9201]
      Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [PK1-P9201]
      Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [PK1-P9201]
    Khandesi language [PK2225] [PK1-P9201]
    Pali language [PK1001-PK1095] [PK1-P9201]
    Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429] [PK1-P9201]
      Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [PK1-P9201]
        Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1-P9201]
      Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1-P9201]
      Magadhi Prakrit language [PK1-P9201]
      Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [PK1-P9201]
      âSaurasåenåi language [PK1-P9201]
    Sanskrit language [PK401-PK976] [PK1-P9201]
    Vedic language [PK201-PK379] [PK1-P9201]
  Iranian languages [PK6001-PK6996] [PK1-P9201]
    Avestan language [PK6101-PK6109] [PK1-P9201]
    Baluchi language [PK6851-PK6859] [PK1-P9201]
    Dari language [PK6871-PK6879] [PK1-P9201]
    Ephthalite language [PK1-P9201]
    Gilaki language [PK6996.G54] [PK1-P9201]
    Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK1-P9201]
    Kurdish language [PK6901-PK6909] [PK1-P9201]
      Mukri dialect [PK1-P9201]
    Median language [PK1-P9201]
    Old Persian language [PK6121-PK6129] [PK1-P9201]
    Ormuri language [PK1-P9201]
    Ossetic language [PK6951-PK6959] [PK1-P9201]
    Pamir languages [PK6991.P3] [PK1-P9201]
      Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [PK1-P9201]
      Bartang dialect [PK1-P9201]
      Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [PK1-P9201]
      Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [PK1-P9201]
      Munji language [PK6996.M8] [PK1-P9201]
      Roshan dialect [PK1-P9201]
      Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [PK1-P9201]
      Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [PK1-P9201]
      Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [PK1-P9201]
    Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [PK1-P9201]
      Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK1-P9201]
    Pushto language [PK6701-PK6799] [PK1-P9201]
      Wanetsi dialect [PK6798.W3] [PK1-P9201]
    Tajik language [PK6971-PK6979] [PK1-P9201]
      Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2] [PK1-P9201]
    Talysh language [PK6996.T3] [PK1-P9201]
    Tat language [PK6996.T4] [PK1-P9201]
    Wakhi language [PK6996.W3] [PK1-P9201]
    Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [PK1-P9201]
    Yèueh-chih language [P929] [PK1-P9201]
  Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055] [PK1-P9201]
    Bashgali language [PK7055.B3] [PK1-P9201]

===Information storage and retrieval systems--Siouan languages===
  Siouan Languages Archive (Information retrieval system)

===Iranian languages [PK6001-PK6996]===
  Avestan language [PK6101-PK6109] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Baluchi language [PK6851-PK6859] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Dari language [PK6871-PK6879] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Ephthalite language [PK6001-PK6996]
  Gilaki language [PK6996.G54] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Kurdish language [PK6901-PK6909] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Mukri dialect [PK6001-PK6996]
  Median language [PK6001-PK6996]
  Old Persian language [PK6121-PK6129] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Ormuri language [PK6001-PK6996]
  Ossetic language [PK6951-PK6959] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Pamir languages [PK6991.P3] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Bartang dialect [PK6001-PK6996]
    Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Munji language [PK6996.M8] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Roshan dialect [PK6001-PK6996]
    Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Pushto language [PK6701-PK6799] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Wanetsi dialect [PK6798.W3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Tajik language [PK6971-PK6979] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Talysh language [PK6996.T3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Tat language [PK6996.T4] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Wakhi language [PK6996.W3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Yèueh-chih language [P929] [PK6001-PK6996]

===Iroquoian languages [PM1381-PM1384]===
  Cherokee language [PM781-PM784] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Iroquois language [PM1381-PM1384] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Mohawk language [PM1881-PM1884] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Oneida language [PM2073] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Onondaga language [PM2076] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Seneca language [PM2296] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Tuscarora language [PM2501] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Wyandot language [PM1366] [PM1381-PM1384]

===Jivaran languages [PM6273]===
  Achuar language [PM5318] [PM6273]
  Candoshi language [PM5718.C8] [PM6273]
  Huambisa language [PM6164.H83] [PM6273]
  Shuar language [PM6273] [PM6273]
    Aguaruna dialect [PM5337.A5] [PM6273]
  Yaruro language [PM7296] [PM6273]

===Jukunoid languages [PL8302]===
  Jukun language [PL8301] [PL8302]

===Kadai languages===
  Be language [PL4251.B4]
  Laha language (Vietnam)
  Li language [PL4251.L5]

===Kalinga languages [PL5851]===
  Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5851]
  Southern Kalinga language [PL5851]

===Kartvelian languages===
  Georgian language [PK9101-PK9151]
    Adzhar dialect [PK9130]
    Imeretian dialect
  Laz language [PK9151]
  Mingrelian language [PK9141]
  Svan language [PK9201.S8]
    Lashkh dialect

===Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519]===
  Birhor dialect [PL4543] [PL4511-PL4519]
  Ho language [PL4547] [PL4511-PL4519]
  Mundari language [PL4559] [PL4511-PL4519]
  Santali language [PL4563] [PL4511-PL4519]

===Khoisan languages===
  G//ana language
  G/wi language
  Khoikhoi language [PL8251]
    Korana language [PL8407]
    Nama language [PL8541]
  Nharo language
  San languages
    !Xäo language
    !Xäu language
    Kham language
  Sandawe language

===Kiranti languages===
  Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2]
  Dumi language [PL3801.D8]
  Khaling language [PL3801.K4]
  Kulung language [PL3801.K8]
    Sotang Kura dialect
  Limbu language [PL3801.L5]
  Sunwar language [PL3801.S8]
  Thulung language [PL3801.T5]

===Kiwai languages [PL6621.K5]===
  Bamu River language [PL6621.K5]
  Northeastern Kiwai language [PL6621.K5]
    Gope dialect [PL6621.K5]

===Kordofanian languages===
  Krongo language [PL8414.K76]
  Tagoi language
    Orig dialect (Sudan)

===Kru languages [PL8416]===
  Bassa language (Liberia) [PL8416]
  Bete language [PL8075.B57] [PL8416]
    Dida dialect [PL8416]
    Godye dialect [PL8416]
    Nyabwa language [PL8416]
    Wobe language [PL8416]
  Grebo language [PL8221] [PL8416]
  Jabo language [PL8287] [PL8416]
  Kru language [PL8415] [PL8416]
  Nyabwa language [PL8416]
  Tchien language [PL8416]
  Tepo language [PL8416]
  Wobe language [PL8416]

===Kuki-Chin languages [PL3891-PL3894]===
  Anal language [PL4001.A58] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Falam Chin language [PL3891-PL3894]
    Laizo dialect (Burma) [PL3891-PL3894]
  Hmar language [PL4001.H55] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Khumi language [PL4001.K57] [PL3891-PL3894]
    Ahraing Khumi dialect [PL3891-PL3894]
    Khumi Awa dialect [PL4001.K5795K] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Kom language [PL4001.K73] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Kuki language [PL4001.K8] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Lushai language [PL4001.L8] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Mèun Chin language [PL3891-PL3894]
  Paite language [PL4001.P28] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Vaiphei language [PL4001.V34] [PL3891-PL3894]

===Kukukuku languages [PL6621.K78]===
  Ankave language [PL6621.K78]
  Baruya language [PL6621.B38] [PL6621.K78]
  Kapau language [PL6621.K78]

===Kuman languages [PL61]===
  Armeno-Kipchak language [PL61]
  Crimean Tatar language [PL61]
  Karachay-Balkar language [PL61]
  Karaim language [PL61]
  Kipchak language [PL63] [PL61]

===Kusan languages [PM1611]===
  Coos language [PM1611] [PM1611]

===Kutchin languages [PM1621]===
  Kutchakutchin language [PM1615] [PM1621]
  Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496] [PM1621]

===Kwa languages===
  Abe language
  Adangme language
  Akan language [PL8046.A63]
    Fanti language [PL8167.F4]
    Twi language [PL8751]
  Anufo dialect
  Anyi language
    Baoulâe language
    Brissa language [PL8089]
    Sanvi dialect
  Atisa language
  Bini language [PL8077]
  Degema language
  Ebira language [PL8273]
  Ekpeye language
  Engenni language
  Etsako language [PL8159]
  Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164]
    Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9]
    Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9]
    Tofingbe dialect
  Ezaa language
  Gbagyi language [PL8203.G35]
  Gbari language
  Gonja language [PL8215]
    Nchumburu language
    Nkunya language
  Gwa dialect (Ghana) [PL8215.95.G]
  Gäa language [PL8191]
  Idaca language [PL8262]
  Idoma language [PL8263]
  Igbo language
    Izi language
    Ngwa dialect
  Igede language
  Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
  Ijo language [PL8276]
    Ibani dialect
    Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K]
    Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K]
    Nembe language [PL8548]
    Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O]
  Ikwere language
  Ikwo language
  Izi language
  Kposo language
  Kru languages [PL8416]
    Bassa language (Liberia)
    Bete language [PL8075.B57]
      Dida dialect
      Godye dialect
      Nyabwa language
      Wobe language
    Grebo language [PL8221]
    Jabo language [PL8287]
    Kru language [PL8415]
    Nyabwa language
    Tchien language
    Tepo language
    Wobe language
  Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33]
    Abe language
    Abidji language
    Abure language [PL8039]
    Adyukru language
    Aladian language [PL8046.A725]
    Attie language
  Lefana language
  Nupe language [PL8577]
  Nzima language [PL8597]
  Okpe language [PL8598.O357]
  Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824]
    Ijebu dialect [PL8811]

===Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33]===
  Abe language [PL8430.L33]
  Abidji language [PL8430.L33]
  Abure language [PL8039] [PL8430.L33]
  Adyukru language [PL8430.L33]
  Aladian language [PL8046.A725] [PL8430.L33]
  Attie language [PL8430.L33]


===Lechitic languages===
  Kashubian language [PG7901-PG7905]
    Slovincian dialect
  Polabian language [PG7911-PG7915]
  Polish language [PG6001-PG6790]
  Slovincian dialect

===Logic programming languages===
  Gèodel (Computer program language)
  P-Prolog (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P]
  Prolog (Computer program language) [QA76.73.P]
  micro-PROLOG (Computer program language)

===Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919]===
  Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3916-PL3919]
  Hani language [PL3916-PL3919]
  Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3916-PL3919]
  Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3916-PL3919]
    Hua Lisu dialect [PL3916-PL3919]
  Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3916-PL3919]
  Proto-Loloish language [PL3916-PL3919]
  Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3916-PL3919]

===Lutuamian languages [PM1661]===
  Klamath language [PM1551] [PM1661]

===Malayan languages [PL5051-PL6135]===
  Achinese language [PL5191-PL5194] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Alune language [PL5205] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ambai language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Atinggola language [PL5212] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Balaesang language [PL5219] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Balantak language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Balinese language [PL5221-PL5224] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bawo dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Banjarese language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Barangas language [PL5229] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bareèe dialect [PL5231-PL5234] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Basap language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Batak language [PL5241-PL5244] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dairi Pakpak dialect [PL5297] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Karo-Batak dialect [PL5334] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Alas dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mandailing dialect [PL5401] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Simelungun dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bayan language [PL5246] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Berawan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Biak language [PL5248] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bimanese language [PL5251] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Komodo dialect [PL5251.95.K] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bolaang Mongondow language [PL5256] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Uki dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bolongan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bugis language [PL5271] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bukar Sadong language [PL5276] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Buol language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Chamic languages [PL4490] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Cham language [PL4491] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Roglai language [PL4498.R] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Northern Roglai dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Cia-cia language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dampelasa language [PL5298.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dayak language [PL5301-PL5304] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bau-Jagoi dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Biatah dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dayak Kantuk language [PL5298.7] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Maanyan language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ngaju language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bakumpai dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dobel language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dusun language [PL5299] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Enggano language [PL5307] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Fordata language [PL5318] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Gayo language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Gorontalo language [PL5327] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Iban language [PL5333] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Indonesian language [PL5071-PL5079] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Jamee language [PL5333.96] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Javanese language [PL5161-PL5169] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Banten dialect [PL5169.5.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Osing dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Katingan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kawi language [PL5151-PL5159] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kayan language [PL5336] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mendalam Kayan dialect [PL5336.94.M] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kedang language [PL5337] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kluet language [PL5338.975] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kubu language [PL5339] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lamandau language [PL5340] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lampung language [PL5341] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Abung dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Komering dialect [PL5341.95.K] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lawangan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Letri lgona language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lom language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Maanyan language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Madurese language [PL5351-PL5354] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Makasar language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kondjo dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Malagasy language [PL5371-PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bara dialect (Madagascar) [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Betsileo dialect [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Betsimisaraka dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Masikoro dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sakalava dialect [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tsimihety dialect [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Malay language [PL5101-PL5129] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ambonese Malay dialect [PL5128.A43] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Besemah dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bonai dialect [PL5128.B65] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Deli dialect [PL5128.D] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Enim dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Lembak Bilide dialect [PL5128.L] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Lintang dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Manggarai language [PL5404] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Meratus dialect [PL5128.M47] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Musi dialect [PL5128.M87] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ogan dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pasir dialect [PL5128.P] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pattani dialect (Thailand) [PL5128.P] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Rawas dialect [PL5128.R] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sambas dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Semendo dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Serdang Malay dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Siladang dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ulu Terengganu dialect [PL5128.U] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Urak Lawoi® language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Mandar language [PL5402] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Masenrempulu language [PL5408] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Mentawai language [PL5411] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Minangkabau language [PL5415] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect [PL5415.95.K] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Mori language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Moronene language [PL5421] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Muna language [PL5425] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mawasangka dialect [PL5425.95.M] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Murut language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Napu language [PL5429] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ngada language [PL5432] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ngaju language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bakumpai dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Nias language [PL5433] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Nuaulu language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Numfor language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ot Danum language [PL5433.6] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Paku language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Palauan language [PL5434] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Philippine languages [PL5501-PL6135] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Agutaynon language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Atta language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bagobo language [PL5551-PL5554] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Batan language [PL5571] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bikol language [PL5581-PL5584] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bilaan language [PL5595] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Banton language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Waray language [PL6110] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bolinao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Caluyanun language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Central Bontoc dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
          Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
          Tuwali dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5051-PL6135]
        Southern Kalinga language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dumagat language (Casiguran) [PL5661] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dumagat language (Umirey) [PL5051-PL6135]
    Filipino language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Gaddang language [PL5671] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Hanunâoo language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ibanag language [PL5721] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Iloko language [PL5751-PL5754] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ilongot language [PL5771] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Isneg language [PL5805] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Itawis language [PL5815] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kagayanen language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kalagan language [PL5831] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kalamian language [PL5841] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Karao language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kinaray-a language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Magindanao language [PL5911-PL5914] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mamanwa language [PL5923] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mangyan language [PL5946] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Hanunâoo language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Manobo languages [PL5955] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Agusan Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ata Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Binukid Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
        Higaonon dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Cotabato Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Dibabawon language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ilianen Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      MatigSalug language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mansaka language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Manuvu language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Masbateno language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Melebuganon language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Agta language [PL5550] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Palawanic languages [PL5985] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Proto-Palawanic language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pampanga language [PL5991-PL5995] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pangasinan language [PL6015] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Paranan language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Proto-Philippine language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sama languages [PL6018] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Abaknon language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bajau language [PL5215] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Balangingái dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Jama Mapun language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Pangutaran Sama language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Yakan language [PL6115] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sambali language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bolinao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Botolan Sambal dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sangir language [PL6025] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Subanun language [PL6035] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Central Subanen dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Southern Subanen dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Western Subanon dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sulod language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sulu language [PL6041-PL6044] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tagakaolo language [PL6065] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tagalog language [PL6051-PL6059] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tausug language [PL6075] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tboli language [PL6078] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tinggian language [PL6085] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tiruray language [PL6101-PL6104] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Yami language [PL6120] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ponosakan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Proto-Malayan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Rejang language (Sumatra, Indonesia) [PL5434.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Roti language [PL5435] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sangen language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sangihe language [PL5438] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bune Bonda dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sasak language [PL5439] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sawai language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sawu language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Serawai language [PL5439.17] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sigi language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sikka language [PL5439.19] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Simeulue language [PL5439.3] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sobojo language [PL5439.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sokop language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sumba language [PL5443] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kambera dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Wewewa dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sumbawa language [PL5445] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sundanese language [PL5451-PL5454] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Cirebon dialect [PL5454.Z9C] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Suwawa language [PL5455] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Talaud language [PL5456.6] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Nenusa-Miangas dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tamiang language [PL5456.82] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tamuan language [PL5456.84] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tawoyan language [PL5456.4] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tetum language [PL5457] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tidong dialects [PL5461] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Timor language [PL5465] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tolaki language [PL6107] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tombonuwo language [PL5475] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tombulu language [PL5478] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tondano language [PL5483] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Toraja Sa'dan language [PL5487] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Toraja languages [PL5051-PL6135]
    Daa language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kaili language [PL5333.97] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Toraja language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Uma language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tutong language [PL5488.43] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Wandamen language [PL5489.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Wolio language [PL5490] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Wotu language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Yamdena language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Yawa language [PL5497] [PL5051-PL6135]

===Mamfe Bantu languages===
  Anyang language

===Mande languages [PL8490.M35]===
  Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58] [PL8490.M35]
  Bozo language [PL8087] [PL8490.M35]
  Busa language [PL8099] [PL8490.M35]
  Gbandi language [PL8204] [PL8490.M35]
  Kono language [PL8406] [PL8490.M35]
  Kpelle language [PL8411] [PL8490.M35]
  Loko language [PL8490.M35]
  Loma language [PL8459.L52] [PL8490.M35]
  Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36] [PL8490.M35]
    Bambara language [PL8049.B3] [PL8490.M35]
    Dyula language [PL8490.M35]
    Kuranko language [PL8490.M35]
    Mandingo language [PL8491] [PL8490.M35]
      Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire) [PL8490.M35]
  Mende language [PL8511] [PL8490.M35]
  Samo language (West Africa) [PL8490.M35]
  Sembla language [PL8490.M35]
  Soninke language [PL8686] [PL8490.M35]
  Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68] [PL8490.M35]
    Dan language [PL8490.M35]
    Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M35]
    Kweni language [PL8490.M35]
      Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M35]
      Tura language [PL8490.M35]
    Mano language [PL8496.M37] [PL8490.M35]
    Tura language [PL8490.M35]
    Yaourâe language [PL8808] [PL8490.M35]
  Susu language [PL8695] [PL8490.M35]
  Vai language [PL8761] [PL8490.M35]
    Kono language [PL8406] [PL8490.M35]
  Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29] [PL8490.M35]

===Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36]===
  Bambara language [PL8049.B3] [PL8490.M36]
  Dyula language [PL8490.M36]
  Kuranko language [PL8490.M36]
  Mandingo language [PL8491] [PL8490.M36]
    Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire) [PL8490.M36]

===Manobo languages [PL5955]===
  Agusan Manobo language [PL5955]
  Ata Manobo language [PL5955]
  Binukid Manobo language [PL5955]
    Higaonon dialect [PL5955]
  Cotabato Manobo language [PL5955]
  Dibabawon language [PL5955]
  Ilianen Manobo language [PL5955]
  MatigSalug language [PL5955]
  Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5955]
  Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5955]

===Mataco languages [PM6466]===
  Choroti language [PM5817.C7] [PM6466]
  Chulupâi language [PM5817.C8] [PM6466]
  Maca language [PM6373] [PM6466]
  Mataco language [PM6466] [PM6466]
  Proto-Matacoan language [PM6466] [PM6466]
  Vejoz language [PM7241] [PM6466]

===Mayan languages [PM3961-PM3969]===
  Aguacatec language [PM3509] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Akatek language [PM3961-PM3969]
  Chol language [PM3649] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Chorti language [PM3661] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Chuj language [PM3961-PM3969]
  Huastec language [PM3831] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Huave language [PM3836] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Ixil language [PM3881] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Jacalteca language [PM3889] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Kanjobal language [PM3912] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Kekchi language [PM3913] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Mam language [PM3936] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Maya language [PM3961-PM3969] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Lacandon dialect [PM3916] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Mochâo language [PM4040.M6] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Pokomam language [PM4201] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Pokonchi language [PM4201] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language [PM4661] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Quichean languages [PM4232] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Cakchikel language [PM3576] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Cubulco Achi language [PM3961-PM3969]
    Quichâe language [PM4231] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Rabinal Achi language [PM3961-PM3969]
    Tzutuhil language [PM4471] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Uspanteca language [PM4478] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tectiteco language [PM4319] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tojolabal language [PM3601] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tzeltal language [PM4461] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tzotzil language [PM4466] [PM3961-PM3969]

===Mek languages===
  Eipo language [PL6621.E36]
  Una language

===Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209]===
  Ajie language [PL6213] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Anesu language [PL6218] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Areare language [PL6219] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Arosi language [PL6221] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Atsera language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bambatana language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Biliau language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Buang language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bunama language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bwaidoga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dawawa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dehu language [PL6229] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Efate language [PL6231] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Eromanga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Fijian language [PL6235] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Florida language [PL6240] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Gapapaiwa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Gedaged language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Gumasi language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Halia language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Ham language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Iai language [PL6249] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Iamalele language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Irahutu language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Jabim language [PL6251] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kaulong language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL6201-PL6209]
    Ramoaaina dialect [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kurada language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kwara'ae language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Lavongai language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Lindrou language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mandak language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mandegusu language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mangap language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mangseng language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mekeo language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Misima language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Misima-Panayati language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Motu language [PL6257] [PL6201-PL6209]
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mukawa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Muyuw language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nali language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nemi language [PL6266] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nengone language [PL6268] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nguna language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nogugu language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Pala language [PL6281] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Panayati language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Patep language [PL6285] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Petats language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Roro language (New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Roviana language [PL6298] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Saa language [PL6301] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sakau language [PL6303] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Saposa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sinagoro language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sio language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sissano language [PL6308] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Suau language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sursurunga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tagula language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tanna language [PL6201-PL6209]
    Lenakel dialect [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Teop language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tinputz language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tubetube language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Ubir language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Uripiv language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Vaturanga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Wedau language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL6201-PL6209]

===Miao-Yao languages [PL4070-PL4074]===
  Hmong language [PL4072] [PL4070-PL4074]
    Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53] [PL4070-PL4074]
    Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56] [PL4070-PL4074]
    Hua Hmong dialect [PL4070-PL4074]
    White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45] [PL4070-PL4074]
    ®Ka nao dialect [PL4070-PL4074]
  Yao language (Southeastern Asia) [PL4074] [PL4070-PL4074]

===Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195]===
  Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Marshall language [PL6255] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Nauru language [PL6191-PL6195]
  Ponapeic languages [PL6191-PL6195]
    Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL6191-PL6195]
    Ngatik language [PL6191-PL6195]
    Ponape language [PL6295] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Puluwat language [PL6191-PL6195]
  Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL6191-PL6195]
  Truk language [PL6318] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Woleai language [PL6338] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Yapese language [PL6341] [PL6191-PL6195]

===Misumalpan languages===
  Matagalpa language [PM3948]
  Mosquito language [PM4036-PM4039]
  Sumo language [PM4286.S8]
    Ulva dialect [PM4286.S8]

===Miwok languages [PM1845]===
  Bodega Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1845]
  Northern Sierra Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1845]
  Plains Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1845]

===Mixtecan languages [PM4017]===
  Cuicatec language [PM3731] [PM4017]
  Mixtec language [PM4016] [PM4017]
  Trique language [PM4431] [PM4017]

===Mon-Khmer languages [PL4301-PL4309]===
  Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Biat language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Central Mnong language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Chrau language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Cua language [PL4351.C83] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Hrãe language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Jeh language [PL4351.J45] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Koho language [PL4301-PL4309]
      Maa dialect (Vietnam) [PL4301-PL4309]
      Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Rengao language [PL4351.R45] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Sedang language [PL4351.S43] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Blang language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Bru language [PL4351.B78] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Katu language [PL4351.K38] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Khmer language [PL4321-PL4329] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Khmu' language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Kui language (Mon-Khmer) [PL4351.K8] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Lawa language (Thailand) [PL4301-PL4309]
  Mon language [PL4331-PL4339] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Nicobarese languages [PL4301-PL4309]
    Car Nicobarese language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Nancowry language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Nyah Kur language [PL4351.N93] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Pacoh language [PL4351.P33] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Pear language [PL4351.P4] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Proto-Mon-Khmer language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Puoc language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Senoic languages [PL4310.S45] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Jah Hut language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Semai language [PL4467.5] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Temiar language [PL4301-PL4309]

===Mongolian languages===
  Dagur language [PL431.D3]
  Eastern Yuku language [PL431.E28]
  Jarut language
  Kalmyk language [PL429]
    Torgut dialect
  Khitan language [PL3311.K45]
  Moghol language [PL431.M57]
  Mongolian language [PL401-PL409]
    Chahar dialect
    Khalkha dialect [PL421]
    Ordos dialect [PL431.O8]
  Mongour language [PL431.M6]
  Pao-an language [PL431.P3]
  Proto-Mongolian language
  Tung-hsiang language
  Western Yuku language [PL431.W48]

===Mossi languages===
  Dagari language
    Wule dialect
  Dagbani language
  Kussassi language [PL8423]
  Moorâe language [PL8521]

===Munda languages [PL4501-PL4509]===
  Asuri language [PL4535] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Bhumij language [PL4539] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Bonda language [PL4572] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Gadaba language (Munda) [PL4573] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Gata' language [PL4545] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Juang language [PL4575] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Kharia language [PL4579] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Birhor dialect [PL4543] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Ho language [PL4547] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Mundari language [PL4559] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Santali language [PL4563] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Korwa language [PL4555] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Kurku language [PL4583] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Nihali language [PL4585] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Parengi language [PL4586] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Sora language [PL4587] [PL4501-PL4509]

===Muskogean languages [PM1971-PM1974]===
  Alabama language [PM592] [PM1971-PM1974]
    Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Apalachee language [PM633] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Chickasaw language [PM801] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Choctaw language [PM871-PM874] [PM1971-PM1974]
    Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Creek language [PM991] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Hitchiti language [PM1341] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Koasati language [PM1571] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Mikasuki language [PM1971-PM1974]
  Seminole language [PM2291] [PM1971-PM1974]

===Na-Dene languages [PM1980]===
  Athapascan languages [PM641] [PM1980]
    Ahtena language [PM580] [PM1980]
    Apache languages [PM631] [PM1980]
      Chiricahua language [PM858] [PM1980]
      Jicarilla language [PM1389] [PM1980]
      Mescalero language [PM1771] [PM1980]
      Western Apache language [PM2583] [PM1980]
        White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM1980]
    Babine language [PM664] [PM1980]
    Carrier language [PM2411] [PM1980]
    Chastacosta language [PM761] [PM1980]
    Chilula language [PM805] [PM1980]
    Chipewyan language [PM850.C2] [PM1980]
    Hupa language [PM1361-PM1364] [PM1980]
    Kawchottine language [PM1489] [PM1980]
    Koyukon language [PM1594] [PM1980]
    Kutchin languages [PM1621] [PM1980]
      Kutchakutchin language [PM1615] [PM1980]
      Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496] [PM1980]
    Mattole language [PM1745.M3] [PM1980]
    Proto-Athapascan language [PM641] [PM1980]
    Sarsi language [PM2275] [PM1980]
    Sekani language [PM2285] [PM1980]
      Tsattine language [PM2493] [PM1980]
    Tanana language [PM1980]
    Upper Kuskokwim language [PM1980]
    Upper Tanana language [PM1980]
  Eyak language [PM1980]
  Haida language [PM1271-PM1274] [PM1980]
  Tlingit language [PM2455] [PM1980]
    Tongass dialect [PM1980]

===Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884]===
  Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Rongmei dialect [PL3881-PL3884]
  Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Moshang language [PL3881-PL3884]
  Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Ukhrul dialect [PL3881-PL3884]
  Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Lungchang dialect [PL3881-PL3884]
    Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Zeme language [PL3881-PL3884]

===Nakh languages [PK9050]===
  Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9050]
  Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9050]
  Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9050]

===Nakho-Daghestan languages [PK9049]===
  Daghestan languages [PK9051] [PK9049]
    Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9049]
    Andi languages [PK9049]
      Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9049]
      Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9049]
      Botlikh language [PK9049]
      Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9049]
      Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9049]
      Karata language [PK9049]
    Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9049]
    Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9049]
    Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9049]
    Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9049]
      Kubachi dialect [PK9049]
      Megeb dialect [PK9049]
    Dido language [PK9049]
    Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9049]
    Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9049]
    Kubachi dialect [PK9049]
    Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9049]
    Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9049]
    Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9049]
    Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9049]
    Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9049]
    Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9049]
  Nakh languages [PK9050] [PK9049]
    Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9049]
    Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9049]
    Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9049]

===Nandi languages===
  Nandi language
    Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
  Sabaot language
  Suk language

===Natchesan languages [PM2004.N4]===
  Natchez language [PM2004.N4] [PM2004.N4]
  Taensa language [PM2391] [PM2004.N4]

===Ndu languages===
  Abulas language
  Boiken language
    Yangoru dialect
  Iatmul language
  Manambu language
  Sawos language

===Ngombe languages===
  Doko language (Zaire)
  Ngombe language

===Nguni languages [PL8550.N44]===
  Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8550.N44]
  Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8550.N44]
  Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8550.N44]
    Fanakalo [PL8550.N44]
  Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8550.N44]
    Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8550.N44]
    Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8550.N44]

===Nicobarese languages===
  Car Nicobarese language
  Nancowry language

===Niger-Congo languages [PL8026.N44]===
  Badyaranke language [PL8026.N44]
  Baka language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
  Balante language [PL8026.N44]
  Banda languages [PL8026.N44]
    Banda language [PL8026.N44]
      Linda dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Gâolo language [PL8026.N44]
  Bedik language [PL8068.B39] [PL8026.N44]
  Benue-Congo languages [PL8026.B4] [PL8026.N44]
    Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037] [PL8026.N44]
      Abua language [PL8026.N44]
      Odual language [PL8598.O29] [PL8026.N44]
    Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4] [PL8026.N44]
      Bamougoun-Bamenjou language [PL8026.N44]
      Bandjoun language [PL8026.N44]
      Fe'fe' language [PL8026.N44]
      Medumba language [PL8026.N44]
    Bamun language [PL8050] [PL8026.N44]
    Bantu languages [PL8025] [PL8026.N44]
      Ababua language [PL8035] [PL8026.N44]
      Aduma language [PL8045] [PL8026.N44]
      Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4] [PL8026.N44]
      Bagyele language [PL8026.N44]
      Bakundu language [PL8026.N44]
      Banen language [PL8026.N44]
        Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.N44]
      Bangubangu language [PL8026.N44]
      Basa language [PL8065] [PL8026.N44]
      Bati language [PL8067] [PL8026.N44]
      Bemba language [PL8026.N44]
      Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.N44]
      Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika) [PL8026.N44]
      Benga language [PL8071-PL8074] [PL8026.N44]
      Benge language [PL8026.N44]
      Bisa language [PL8025] [PL8026.N44]
      Bisio language [PL8078.B5] [PL8026.N44]
      Bobangi language [PL8079] [PL8026.N44]
      Bolia language [PL8080.B64] [PL8026.N44]
      Boma language [PL8080.B65] [PL8026.N44]
      Bube language [PL8091] [PL8026.N44]
      Bushoong language [PL8106] [PL8026.N44]
      Chaga language [PL8110.C3] [PL8026.N44]
      Chokwe language [PL8113] [PL8026.N44]
      Chopi language [PL8115] [PL8026.N44]
      Dengese language [PL8129] [PL8026.N44]
      Digo language [PL8026.N44]
      Diriku language [PL8135] [PL8026.N44]
      Duala language [PL8141] [PL8026.N44]
      Duruma language [PL8142.D] [PL8026.N44]
      Ekoi languages [PL8152] [PL8026.N44]
        Ejagham language [PL8026.N44]
        Ekajuk language [PL8026.N44]
      Embu language [PL8026.N44]
      Enya language [PL8026.N44]
      Fuliru language [PL8185] [PL8026.N44]
        Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Ganda language [PL8201] [PL8026.N44]
      Ganguela language [PL8202] [PL8026.N44]
      Giryama language [PL8026.N44]
      Gisu language [PL8207.G55] [PL8026.N44]
        Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87] [PL8026.N44]
      Gogo language [PL8208] [PL8026.N44]
      Gunu language [PL8221.6] [PL8026.N44]
      Gusii language [PL8026.N44]
      Haya language [PL8026.N44]
      Hehe language [PL8026.N44]
      Herero language [PL8241] [PL8026.N44]
        Himba dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Holoholo language [PL8026.N44]
      Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
      Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.N44]
      Jita language [PL8026.N44]
      Kako language [PL8026.N44]
      Kamba language [PL8351] [PL8026.N44]
        Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.N44]
      Kaonde language [PL8026.N44]
      Karanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Kare language [PL8374.K33] [PL8026.N44]
      Kela language [PL8376.K45] [PL8026.N44]
      Kele language [PL8377] [PL8026.N44]
      Kelwel language [PL8378.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Kiga language [PL8026.N44]
      Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.N44]
      Kilega language [PL8380.K5] [PL8026.N44]
      Kinyarwanda language [PL8608] [PL8026.N44]
      Kitabwa language [PL8391] [PL8026.N44]
      Kombe language [PL8396] [PL8026.N44]
      Komo language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
      Kongo language [PL8026.N44]
        Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.N44]
        Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
        Kituba language [PL8026.N44]
        Koongo dialect (Western Kongo) [PL8026.N44]
        Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.N44]
        Laadi dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
          Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
        Ntaandu dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Pende language [PL8026.N44]
        Solongo dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
        Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.N44]
        Zoombo dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Koozime language [PL8406.5] [PL8026.N44]
      Kuanyama language [PL8417] [PL8026.N44]
      Kukwa language [PL8418.K84] [PL8026.N44]
      Kuria language [PL8026.N44]
      Kwangali language [PL8026.N44]
      Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.N44]
      Kwiri language [PL8026.N44]
      Lala language [PL8026.N44]
        Ambo dialect (Zambia) [PL8026.N44]
      Lamba language [PL8431] [PL8026.N44]
      Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.N44]
      Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.N44]
      Lingala language [PL8456] [PL8026.N44]
      Logooli language [PL8026.N44]
      Lonkengo language [PL8026.N44]
      Losengo language [PL8026.N44]
        Leko dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.N44]
      Luba-Katanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Luba-Lulua language [PL8461] [PL8026.N44]
      Lucazi language [PL8026.N44]
      Lumbu language (Gabon) [PL8026.N44]
      Lunda language [PL8465] [PL8026.N44]
        Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.N44]
      Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.N44]
      Luyana language [PL8026.N44]
        Mbukushu language [PL8507] [PL8026.N44]
      Luyia language [PL8026.N44]
        Hanga dialect (Kenya) [PL8026.N44]
        Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57] [PL8026.N44]
      Maka language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
      Makonde language [PL8482.M8] [PL8026.N44]
      Makua language [PL8483] [PL8026.N44]
      Mambwe language [PL8026.N44]
      Manyika language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
        Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbete language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbinsa language [PL8504] [PL8026.N44]
      Mbo language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
        Bakossi dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Mbomotaba language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbosi language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbunda language (Zambia) [PL8026.N44]
      Meru language [PL8026.N44]
      Mituku language [PL8026.N44]
      Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518] [PL8026.N44]
        Ekonda dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Mpongwe language [PL8531] [PL8026.N44]
      Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.N44]
      Mwenyi language [PL8026.N44]
      Mwera language [PL8539] [PL8026.N44]
      Nambya language [PL8026.N44]
      Nande language [PL8544] [PL8026.N44]
      Ndau language [PL8026.N44]
      Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.N44]
      Ndonga language [PL8547.N4] [PL8026.N44]
      Ndumu language [PL8026.N44]
      Ngombe languages [PL8026.N44]
        Doko language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
        Ngombe language [PL8026.N44]
      Ngonde language [PL8549] [PL8026.N44]
        Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.N44]
      Nguni languages [PL8550.N44] [PL8026.N44]
        Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.N44]
        Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8026.N44]
        Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8026.N44]
          Fanakalo [PL8026.N44]
        Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8026.N44]
          Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.N44]
          Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.N44]
      Nika language [PL8026.N44]
        Digo language [PL8026.N44]
        Giryama language [PL8026.N44]
      Nilamba language [PL8026.N44]
      Ntomba language [PL8568] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyambo language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyamwezi language [PL8591] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyaneka language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyanja language [PL8593] [PL8026.N44]
        Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyankole language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyankore-Kiga language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyore language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyoro language [PL8595] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyoro-Tooro language [PL8026.N44]
      Nzebi language [PL8596.N993] [PL8026.N44]
      Ombo language [PL8026.N44]
      Orungu language [PL8598.O8] [PL8026.N44]
      Pangwa language [PL8599.P33] [PL8026.N44]
      Pende language [PL8026.N44]
      Pogoro language [PL8601] [PL8026.N44]
      Proto-Bantu language [PL8025] [PL8026.N44]
      Punu language [PL8605] [PL8026.N44]
      Ragoli language [PL8026.N44]
      Ronga language [PL8026.N44]
      Rundi language [PL8611] [PL8026.N44]
      Ruund language [PL8026.N44]
      Sagara language [PL8625] [PL8026.N44]
      Sakata language [PL8026.N44]
      Salampasu language [PL8026.N44]
      Sanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Sena language [PL8655] [PL8026.N44]
      Senga language [PL8026.N44]
      Shambala languages [PL8026.N44]
        Asu language [PL8047.A77] [PL8026.N44]
        Bondei language [PL8081] [PL8026.N44]
          Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.N44]
        Shambala language [PL8666] [PL8026.N44]
        Taveta language [PL8715] [PL8026.N44]
      Shi language [PL8670] [PL8026.N44]
      Shira language [PL8675] [PL8026.N44]
      Shona language [PL8681] [PL8026.N44]
        Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67] [PL8026.N44]
        Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.N44]
      Soga language [PL8026.N44]
      Songe language [PL8026.N44]
      Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.N44]
      Sotho-Tswana languages [PL8026.N44]
        Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.N44]
        Northern Sotho language [PL8690] [PL8026.N44]
          Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.N44]
        Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.N44]
        Tswana language [PL8747] [PL8026.N44]
          Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Subiya language [PL8692.S86] [PL8026.N44]
      Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
      Sukuma language [PL8694.S94] [PL8026.N44]
      Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704] [PL8026.N44]
        Cifundi dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Comorian language [PL8116] [PL8026.N44]
        Kingwana language [PL8387] [PL8026.N44]
        Mtang'ata dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Taita language [PL8707] [PL8026.N44]
        Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D] [PL8026.N44]
      Teke language [PL8725] [PL8026.N44]
      Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
      Tete language [PL8727] [PL8026.N44]
      Tetela language [PL8728] [PL8026.N44]
      Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739] [PL8026.N44]
      Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740] [PL8026.N44]
      Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741] [PL8026.N44]
        Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.N44]
        Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.N44]
      Tooro language [PL8026.N44]
      Tsogo language [PL8026.N44]
      Tsonga language [PL8026.N44]
      Tswa language [PL8026.N44]
      Tumbuka language [PL8749] [PL8026.N44]
      Venda language [PL8771] [PL8026.N44]
      Vili language [PL8774] [PL8026.N44]
      Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.N44]
      Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.N44]
      Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4] [PL8026.N44]
        Mpur dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Yao language [PL8801-PL8804] [PL8026.N44]
      Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807] [PL8026.N44]
        Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8026.N44]
        Ewondo language [PL8026.N44]
        Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8026.N44]
      Yombe language [PL8815] [PL8026.N44]
      Zanaki language [PL8026.N44]
      Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.N44]
    Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4] [PL8026.N44]
    Efik language [PL8147] [PL8026.N44]
    Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219] [PL8026.N44]
      Limbum language [PL8026.N44]
      Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76] [PL8026.N44]
      Mungaka language [PL8532.M75] [PL8026.N44]
      Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33] [PL8026.N44]
    Ibibio language [PL8026.N44]
    Jukunoid languages [PL8302] [PL8026.N44]
      Jukun language [PL8301] [PL8026.N44]
    Kana language [PL8026.N44]
    Mambila language [PL8026.N44]
    Mamfe Bantu languages [PL8026.N44]
      Anyang language [PL8026.N44]
    Mankon language [PL8496.M35] [PL8026.N44]
    Ngemba language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
    Ngo language [PL8548.68] [PL8026.N44]
    Obolo language [PL8598.O27] [PL8026.N44]
    Oron language [PL8026.N44]
    Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55] [PL8026.N44]
      Birom language [PL8078.B36] [PL8026.N44]
      Kagoma language [PL8026.N44]
      Kaje language [PL8026.N44]
      Katab language [PL8374.K36] [PL8026.N44]
        Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33] [PL8026.N44]
      Migili language [PL8026.N44]
    Tikar language [PL8733] [PL8026.N44]
    Tiv language [PL8738] [PL8026.N44]
    Yakèo language [PL8026.N44]
  Bijago language [PL8026.N44]
  Cangin languages [PL8108] [PL8026.N44]
    Falor language [PL8166.5] [PL8026.N44]
  Diola language [PL8134] [PL8026.N44]
  Feroge languages [PL8026.N44]
  Fula language [PL8181-PL8184] [PL8026.N44]
    Bororo dialect (West Africa) [PL8026.N44]
    Pular dialect [PL8026.N44]
  Gbaya language [PL8205] [PL8026.N44]
    Yaayuwee dialect [PL8026.N44]
  Gola language [PL8211] [PL8026.N44]
  Gur languages [PL8222] [PL8026.N44]
    Bariba language [PL8026.N44]
    Bobo languages [PL8080] [PL8026.N44]
      Bwamu language [PL8026.N44]
        Boomu dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Buli language [PL8092.B88] [PL8026.N44]
    Djimini language [PL8026.N44]
    Dogon language [PL8026.N44]
    Dompago dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Grusi languages [PL8223.G9] [PL8026.N44]
      Kasem language [PL8026.N44]
        Nunuma dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62] [PL8026.N44]
      Nunuma dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Sissala language [PL8682.S55] [PL8026.N44]
      Tampulma language [PL8026.N44]
      Vagala language [PL8759] [PL8026.N44]
    Gurma language [PL8026.N44]
      Moba language [PL8516] [PL8026.N44]
    Hanga language (Ghana) [PL8026.N44]
    Karaboro language [PL8026.N44]
    Konkomba language [PL8405.K65] [PL8026.N44]
    Kulango language [PL8026.N44]
    Kurumba language [PL8026.N44]
    Lele dialect [PL8452] [PL8026.N44]
    Lobi dialects [PL8026.N44]
      Dyan dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Lorhon language [PL8026.N44]
      Tâeâen dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Mampruli language [PL8485] [PL8026.N44]
    Moba language [PL8516] [PL8026.N44]
    Mossi languages [PL8026.N44]
      Dagari language [PL8026.N44]
        Wule dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Dagbani language [PL8026.N44]
      Kussassi language [PL8423] [PL8026.N44]
      Moorâe language [PL8521] [PL8026.N44]
    Nankanse language [PL8546] [PL8026.N44]
    Senufo languages [PL8658] [PL8026.N44]
      Mamara language [PL8484.M23] [PL8026.N44]
      Senari language [PL8026.N44]
        Tyembara dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Suppire language [PL8694.S96] [PL8026.N44]
      Syáenara language [PL8026.N44]
        Tuwunro dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Somba language [PL8682.S64] [PL8026.N44]
    Tagbana language [PL8026.N44]
    Tem language [PL8026.N44]
      Kabre dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Tobote language [PL8738.5] [PL8026.N44]
    Tusia language [PL8026.N44]
    Vige language [PL8026.N44]
  Karang language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
  Kissi language [PL8026.N44]
  Kuo language [PL8026.N44]
  Kwa languages [PL8026.N44]
    Abe language [PL8026.N44]
    Adangme language [PL8026.N44]
    Akan language [PL8046.A63] [PL8026.N44]
      Fanti language [PL8167.F4] [PL8026.N44]
      Twi language [PL8751] [PL8026.N44]
    Anufo dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Anyi language [PL8026.N44]
      Baoulâe language [PL8026.N44]
      Brissa language [PL8089] [PL8026.N44]
      Sanvi dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Atisa language [PL8026.N44]
    Bini language [PL8077] [PL8026.N44]
    Degema language [PL8026.N44]
    Ebira language [PL8273] [PL8026.N44]
    Ekpeye language [PL8026.N44]
    Engenni language [PL8026.N44]
    Etsako language [PL8159] [PL8026.N44]
    Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164] [PL8026.N44]
      Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9] [PL8026.N44]
      Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9] [PL8026.N44]
      Tofingbe dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Ezaa language [PL8026.N44]
    Gbagyi language [PL8203.G35] [PL8026.N44]
    Gbari language [PL8026.N44]
    Gonja language [PL8215] [PL8026.N44]
      Nchumburu language [PL8026.N44]
      Nkunya language [PL8026.N44]
    Gwa dialect (Ghana) [PL8215.95.G] [PL8026.N44]
    Gäa language [PL8191] [PL8026.N44]
    Idaca language [PL8262] [PL8026.N44]
    Idoma language [PL8263] [PL8026.N44]
    Igbo language [PL8026.N44]
      Izi language [PL8026.N44]
      Ngwa dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Igede language [PL8026.N44]
    Ijebu dialect [PL8811] [PL8026.N44]
    Ijo language [PL8276] [PL8026.N44]
      Ibani dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Nembe language [PL8548] [PL8026.N44]
      Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O] [PL8026.N44]
    Ikwere language [PL8026.N44]
    Ikwo language [PL8026.N44]
    Izi language [PL8026.N44]
    Kposo language [PL8026.N44]
    Kru languages [PL8416] [PL8026.N44]
      Bassa language (Liberia) [PL8026.N44]
      Bete language [PL8075.B57] [PL8026.N44]
        Dida dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Godye dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Nyabwa language [PL8026.N44]
        Wobe language [PL8026.N44]
      Grebo language [PL8221] [PL8026.N44]
      Jabo language [PL8287] [PL8026.N44]
      Kru language [PL8415] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyabwa language [PL8026.N44]
      Tchien language [PL8026.N44]
      Tepo language [PL8026.N44]
      Wobe language [PL8026.N44]
    Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33] [PL8026.N44]
      Abe language [PL8026.N44]
      Abidji language [PL8026.N44]
      Abure language [PL8039] [PL8026.N44]
      Adyukru language [PL8026.N44]
      Aladian language [PL8046.A725] [PL8026.N44]
      Attie language [PL8026.N44]
    Lefana language [PL8026.N44]
    Nupe language [PL8577] [PL8026.N44]
    Nzima language [PL8597] [PL8026.N44]
    Okpe language [PL8598.O357] [PL8026.N44]
    Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824] [PL8026.N44]
      Ijebu dialect [PL8811] [PL8026.N44]
  Limba language [PL8455] [PL8026.N44]
  Ma language [PL8474.M3] [PL8026.N44]
  Mande languages [PL8490.M35] [PL8026.N44]
    Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58] [PL8026.N44]
    Bozo language [PL8087] [PL8026.N44]
    Busa language [PL8099] [PL8026.N44]
    Gbandi language [PL8204] [PL8026.N44]
    Kono language [PL8406] [PL8026.N44]
    Kpelle language [PL8411] [PL8026.N44]
    Loko language [PL8026.N44]
    Loma language [PL8459.L52] [PL8026.N44]
    Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36] [PL8026.N44]
      Bambara language [PL8049.B3] [PL8026.N44]
      Dyula language [PL8026.N44]
      Kuranko language [PL8026.N44]
      Mandingo language [PL8491] [PL8026.N44]
        Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire) [PL8026.N44]
    Mende language [PL8511] [PL8026.N44]
    Samo language (West Africa) [PL8026.N44]
    Sembla language [PL8026.N44]
    Soninke language [PL8686] [PL8026.N44]
    Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68] [PL8026.N44]
      Dan language [PL8026.N44]
      Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8026.N44]
      Kweni language [PL8026.N44]
        Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8026.N44]
        Tura language [PL8026.N44]
      Mano language [PL8496.M37] [PL8026.N44]
      Tura language [PL8026.N44]
      Yaourâe language [PL8808] [PL8026.N44]
    Susu language [PL8695] [PL8026.N44]
    Vai language [PL8761] [PL8026.N44]
      Kono language [PL8406] [PL8026.N44]
    Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29] [PL8026.N44]
  Mandjak language [PL8493] [PL8026.N44]
  Mankanya language [PL8026.N44]
  Mundu language [PL8026.N44]
  Ndogo-Sere languages [PL8026.N44]
  Ngbaka ma'bo language [PL8548.5] [PL8026.N44]
  Ngbandi language [PL8026.N44]
    Sango language [PL8641] [PL8026.N44]
  Nomaante language [PL8026.N44]
  Northern Bullom language [PL8093] [PL8026.N44]
  Sango language [PL8641] [PL8026.N44]
  Serer language [PL8026.N44]
  Sherbro language [PL8668] [PL8026.N44]
  Temne language [PL8735] [PL8026.N44]
  Wolof language [PL8785] [PL8026.N44]
    Lebou dialect [PL8026.N44]
  Zande languages [PL8026.N44]
    Barambu language [PL8058] [PL8026.N44]
    Zande language [PL8828] [PL8026.N44]
      Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N] [PL8026.N44]

===Nilo-Hamitic languages===
  Bari language [PL8061]
    Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
    Mandara language [PL8489]
      Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Baria language [PL8062]
  Karamojong language
  Lotuko language
    Lango language [PL8437]
  Masai language [PL8501]
  Nandi languages
    Nandi language
      Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
    Sabaot language
    Suk language
  Samburu language
  Teso language [PL8726]
    Karamojong language
  Toposa language
  Turkana language

===Nilo-Saharan languages===
  Balese language [PL8048]
  Birri language
  Central Sudanic languages
    Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
      Bagirmi language
      Baka language
      Bongo language [PL8085]
      Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
      Sara languages
        Gambai dialect [PL8197]
        Mbai language (Moissala)
        Sara language [PL8644]
          Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
          Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
      Yulu language [PL8826]
    Kresh language [PL8413]
    Lendu language
    Mangbetu language [PL8495]
    Moru language [PL8523]
  Daza language [PL8127]
  Fur language
  Ingassana language [PL8282.I55]
  Kanembu language [PL8359]
    Ngalduku dialect [PL8359.95.N]
  Kanuri language [PL8361]
    Teda language
  Kunama language [PL8421]
  Logo language (Zaire and Sudan) [PL8459.L26]
  Lugbara language [PL8458]
  Maba language [PL8475]
  Mamvu language
  Ma®di language (Uganda and Sudan)
  Meroitic language [PL8512.M45]
  Murle language
  Nilo-Hamitic languages
    Bari language [PL8061]
      Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
      Mandara language [PL8489]
        Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
    Baria language [PL8062]
    Karamojong language
    Lotuko language
      Lango language [PL8437]
    Masai language [PL8501]
    Nandi languages
      Nandi language
        Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
      Sabaot language
      Suk language
    Samburu language
    Teso language [PL8726]
      Karamojong language
    Toposa language
    Turkana language
  Nilotic languages [PL8026]
    Alur language [PL8046.A73]
    Anuak language
    Bor language (Lwo)
    Dinka language [PL8131]
      Bor dialect (Dinka)
      Padang dialect
    Lango language [PL8437]
    Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania)
    Lwo language (Sudan)
    Maban language
    Nilo-Hamitic languages
      Bari language [PL8061]
        Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
        Mandara language [PL8489]
          Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
      Baria language [PL8062]
      Karamojong language
      Lotuko language
        Lango language [PL8437]
      Masai language [PL8501]
      Nandi languages
        Nandi language
          Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
        Sabaot language
        Suk language
      Samburu language
      Teso language [PL8726]
        Karamojong language
      Toposa language
      Turkana language
    Nuer language [PL8576.N4]
    Pèari language (Sudan)
    Shilluk language [PL8671]
  Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]
    Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D]
    Mahas-Fiyadikka language
  Runga language [PL8613]
  Songhai language [PL8685]
    Dendi dialect
    Zarma dialect
  Teda language
  Teuso languages [PL8731]
  Uduk language
  Zaghawa language

===Nilotic languages [PL8026]===
  Alur language [PL8046.A73] [PL8026]
  Anuak language [PL8026]
  Bor language (Lwo) [PL8026]
  Dinka language [PL8131] [PL8026]
    Bor dialect (Dinka) [PL8026]
    Padang dialect [PL8026]
  Lango language [PL8437] [PL8026]
  Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania) [PL8026]
  Lwo language (Sudan) [PL8026]
  Maban language [PL8026]
  Nilo-Hamitic languages [PL8026]
    Bari language [PL8061] [PL8026]
      Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K] [PL8026]
      Mandara language [PL8489] [PL8026]
        Glavda language [PL8207.G6] [PL8026]
    Baria language [PL8062] [PL8026]
    Karamojong language [PL8026]
    Lotuko language [PL8026]
      Lango language [PL8437] [PL8026]
    Masai language [PL8501] [PL8026]
    Nandi languages [PL8026]
      Nandi language [PL8026]
        Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K] [PL8026]
      Sabaot language [PL8026]
      Suk language [PL8026]
    Samburu language [PL8026]
    Teso language [PL8726] [PL8026]
      Karamojong language [PL8026]
    Toposa language [PL8026]
    Turkana language [PL8026]
  Nuer language [PL8576.N4] [PL8026]
  Pèari language (Sudan) [PL8026]
  Shilluk language [PL8671] [PL8026]

===Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]===
  Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D] [PL8571-PL8574]
  Mahas-Fiyadikka language [PL8571-PL8574]

===Numic languages===
  Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8]
  Comanche language [PM921]
  Kawaiisu language [PM1487]
  Northern Paiute language [PM2094]
  Panamint language [PM2115]
  Shoshoni language [PM2321]
  Southern Paiute language [PM2094]
  Ute language [PM2515]

===Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055]===
  Bashgali language [PK7055.B3] [PK7050-PK7055]

===Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254]===
  Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PH1251-PH1254]
    Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PH1251-PH1254]
    Southern Khanty dialect [PH1251-PH1254]
  Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PH1251-PH1254]

===Oceanic languages [PL6171-PL6175]===
  Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ajie language [PL6213] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Anesu language [PL6218] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Areare language [PL6219] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Arosi language [PL6221] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Atsera language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bambatana language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Biliau language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Buang language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bunama language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bwaidoga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dawawa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dehu language [PL6229] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Efate language [PL6231] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Eromanga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Fijian language [PL6235] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Florida language [PL6240] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gapapaiwa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gedaged language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gumasi language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Halia language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ham language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Iai language [PL6249] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Iamalele language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Irahutu language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Jabim language [PL6251] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kaulong language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL6171-PL6175]
      Ramoaaina dialect [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kurada language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kwara'ae language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Lavongai language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Lindrou language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mandak language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mandegusu language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangap language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangseng language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mekeo language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Misima language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Misima-Panayati language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Motu language [PL6257] [PL6171-PL6175]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mukawa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Muyuw language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nali language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nemi language [PL6266] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nengone language [PL6268] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nguna language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nogugu language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Pala language [PL6281] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Panayati language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Patep language [PL6285] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Petats language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Roro language (New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Roviana language [PL6298] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Saa language [PL6301] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sakau language [PL6303] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Saposa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sinagoro language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sio language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sissano language [PL6308] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Suau language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sursurunga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tagula language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tanna language [PL6171-PL6175]
      Lenakel dialect [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Teop language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tinputz language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tubetube language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ubir language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Uripiv language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Vaturanga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Wedau language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL6171-PL6175]
  Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Marshall language [PL6255] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nauru language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ponapeic languages [PL6171-PL6175]
      Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL6171-PL6175]
      Ngatik language [PL6171-PL6175]
      Ponape language [PL6295] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Puluwat language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Truk language [PL6318] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Woleai language [PL6338] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Yapese language [PL6341] [PL6171-PL6175]
  Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Anuta language [PL6425] [PL6171-PL6175]
    East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Maori language [PL6465] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Niuean language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nukuoro language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Proto-Polynesian language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rennellese language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Samoan language [PL6501] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Talise language [PL6517] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tokelauan language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL6171-PL6175]

===Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]===
  Kaffa language [PJ2578] [PJ2561-PJ2594]
  Mocha language [PJ2561-PJ2594]
  Walamo language [PJ2561-PJ2594]

===Otomanguean languages [PM4145]===
  Amishgo language [PM3516] [PM4145]
  Chiapanec language [PM3618] [PM4145]
  Chinantecan languages [PM3630] [PM4145]
    Chinantec language [PM4145]
    Proto-Chinantec language [PM3630] [PM4145]
  Mangue language [PM3943] [PM4145]
  Mixtecan languages [PM4017] [PM4145]
    Cuicatec language [PM3731] [PM4145]
    Mixtec language [PM4016] [PM4145]
    Trique language [PM4431] [PM4145]
  Otomian languages [PM4146-PM4149] [PM4145]
    Matlatzinca language [PM4193] [PM4145]
    Mazahua language [PM3981] [PM4145]
    Ocuiltec language [PM4116] [PM4145]
    Otomi language [PM4146-PM4149] [PM4145]
    Pame language [PM4161] [PM4145]
  Popolocan languages [PM4206] [PM4145]
    Chocho language [PM3641] [PM4145]
    Ixcateco language [PM3876] [PM4145]
    Mazateco language [PM3991] [PM4145]
    Popoloca language [PM4206] [PM4145]
    Popoluca language (Vera Cruz) [PM4207] [PM4145]
  Proto-Popotecan language [PM4145]
  Zapotecan languages [PM4546-PM4549] [PM4145]
    Chatino language [PM3616] [PM4145]
    Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549] [PM4145]
      Papabuco language [PM4171] [PM4145]

===Otomian languages [PM4146-PM4149]===
  Matlatzinca language [PM4193] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Mazahua language [PM3981] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Ocuiltec language [PM4116] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Otomi language [PM4146-PM4149] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Pame language [PM4161] [PM4146-PM4149]

===Pahari languages [PK2591-PK2610]===
  Bote-Mahi language [PK2591-PK2610]
  Chambiali language [PK2591-PK2610]
  Gadi dialect [PK2610.G3] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Garhwali dialect [PK2591-PK2610]
  Himachali language [PK2606-PK2609] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Bhadrawahi dialect [PK2610.B] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Bhalesi dialect [PK2610.B48] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Chinali dialect [PK2610.C] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Jaunsari dialect [PK2610.J3] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Kului language [PK2610.K8] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Kumauni dialect [PK2605.K8] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Mandeali dialect [PK2610.M35] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Nepali language [PK2595-PK2599] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Kumali dialect [PK2591-PK2610]
    Parvati dialect [PK2599.P37] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Sirmauri dialect [PK2610.S5] [PK2591-PK2610]

===Pakawan languages [PM4158]===
  Coahuilteco language [PM3681] [PM4158]

===Palaihnihan languages [PM2101]===
  Achomawi language [PM561] [PM2101]
  Atsugewi language [PM655] [PM2101]

===Palawanic languages [PL5985]===
  Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5985]
  Proto-Palawanic language [PL5985]

===Pamir languages [PK6991.P3]===
  Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [PK6991.P3]
  Bartang dialect [PK6991.P3]
  Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [PK6991.P3]
  Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [PK6991.P3]
  Munji language [PK6996.M8] [PK6991.P3]
  Roshan dialect [PK6991.P3]
  Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [PK6991.P3]
  Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [PK6991.P3]
  Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [PK6991.P3]

===Panoan languages [PM6773]===
  Amahuaca language [PM5388] [PM6773]
  Arasa language [PM6773]
  Capanahua language [PM5735] [PM6773]
  Cashibo language [PM5763] [PM6773]
  Cashinawa language [PM6290.K3] [PM6773]
  Chacobo language [PM6773]
  Chimane language [PM5812.6] [PM6773]
  Jaminaua language [PM6773]
  Mayoruna language [PM6773]
  Panobo language [PM6773] [PM6773]
  Sharanahua language [PM6773]
  Sipibo language [PM7073] [PM6773]
  Tacanan languages [PM7088] [PM6773]
    Araona language [PM5453] [PM6773]
    Cavineäno language [PM7088] [PM6773]
    Ese Ejja language [PM7118] [PM6773]
    Proto-Tacanan language [PM7088] [PM6773]
    Tacana language (Bolivia) [PM7088] [PM6773]

===Papuan languages [PL6601-PL6621]===
  Abau language [PL6621.A23] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Agarabe language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ama language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Amanab language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Amele language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Anem language [PL6621.A46] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Aneme Wake language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Angal Heneng language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Anggor language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Aomie language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Asaro language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Lunambe dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Asmat language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Au language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Auyana language [PL6621.A85] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kosena dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Awa language (Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea) [PL6621.A9] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Baham language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bahinemo language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Baining language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Barai language [PL6621.B35] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bauzi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bena-bena language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Berik language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Biangai language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Binandere language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Binumarien language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bisorio language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Blagar language [PL6621.B55] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bom language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bongu language [PL6621.B7] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bosavi language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kaluli language [PL6621.K] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Buin language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bunak language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Chambri language [PL6621.C38] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Chimbu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Chuave language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Daga language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Dani language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Daribi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Dom dialects [PL6601-PL6621]
    Golin dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
    Marigl dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
      Golin dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Duna language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Enga language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Faiwol language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fasu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fataluku language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Finisterre-Huon languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Burum language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
    Dedua language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Irumu language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Komba language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kãate language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Nabak language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Nankina language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Ono language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Rawa language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Selepet language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Timbe language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Wantoat language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Yau language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fore language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fuyuge language [PL6621.F8] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gadsup language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Agarabe language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gawigl language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gimi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gogodala language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Guhu-Samane language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gwedena language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Halmaheran languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Galela language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Sahu language [PL6621.S24] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Ternate language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Tobelo language [PL6621.T] [PL6601-PL6621]
    West Makian language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Halopa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Huli language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Iha language [PL6621] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Imbo Ungu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ipili language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Iwam language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kalam language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamano language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamasau language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamoro language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamtuk language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kanite language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kapauku language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kaure language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ketengban language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kiwai languages [PL6621.K5] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Bamu River language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Northeastern Kiwai language [PL6601-PL6621]
      Gope dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kobon language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Koiari language [PL6621.K65] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Korape language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kukukuku languages [PL6621.K78] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Ankave language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Baruya language [PL6621.B38] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kapau language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kunimaipa language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Hazili dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kwerba language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mabuso languages [PL6601-PL6621]
  Magi language (Southern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mailu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Managalasi language [PL6621.M24] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Marindinese language [PL6621.M3] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Maring language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Meax language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Medlpa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mek languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Eipo language [PL6621.E36] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Una language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mianmin language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Miyemu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Monumbo language [PL6621.M6] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mountain Arapesh language [PL6621.A7] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mountain Koiari language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mugil language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Namia language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Narak language [PL6621.N35] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Nasioi language [PL6621.N36] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kongara dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ndu languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Abulas language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Boiken language [PL6601-PL6621]
      Yangoru dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
    Iatmul language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Manambu language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Sawos language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Nii language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Nimboran language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Notu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Oksapmin language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Olo language [PL6621.O44] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Orokaiva language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Orya language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Pawaian language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Pay language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Purari language [PL6621.P85] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Rai Coast languages [PL6601-PL6621]
  Rao language [PL6621.R36] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Rotokas language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Saberi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Samo language [PL6621.S25] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Sentani language [PL6621.S] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Siane language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Komunku dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Siroi language [PL6621.S55] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Siwai language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Sona language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Southern Arapesh language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Suena language [PL6621.S92] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Sulka language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tairora language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tanahmerah language (Northeast Irian Jaya) [PL6601-PL6621]
    Tepera dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tani language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tauya language [PL6621.T35] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tehit language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tifal language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Toaripi languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Orokolo language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Toaripi language [PL6621.T6] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Usan language [PL6621.U77] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Usarufa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Valman language [PL6621.V3] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Waffa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wahgi dialect [PL6621.W25] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wambon language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Washkuk language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wasi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Waskia language [PL6621.W] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Were language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wiru language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Woisika language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yabiyufa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yagaria language [PL662.Y27] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Hua dialect (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yareba language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yele language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yessan-Mayo language [PL6621.Y4] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yimas language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yui language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yuri language [PL6601-PL6621]

===Pasto languages [PM6838]===
  Cuaiquer language [PM5868] [PM6838]
  Pasto language [PM6838] [PM6838]

===Penutian languages===
  Chinookan languages [PM841-PM844]
    Chinook language [PM841-PM844]
    Tlakluit language [PM2454]
    Wasco language
  Costanoan language [PM971]
    Mutsun dialect [PM1976-PM1979]
  Kalapuya language [PM1421]
  Kusan languages [PM1611]
    Coos language [PM1611]
  Lutuamian languages [PM1661]
    Klamath language [PM1551]
  Maidu language [PM1681]
    Nisenan language
  Mapuche language [PM5461-PM5469]
    Moluche dialect [PM6541]
    Pehuenche dialect [PM6876]
  Mayan languages [PM3961-PM3969]
    Aguacatec language [PM3509]
    Akatek language
    Chol language [PM3649]
    Chorti language [PM3661]
    Chuj language
    Huastec language [PM3831]
    Huave language [PM3836]
    Ixil language [PM3881]
    Jacalteca language [PM3889]
    Kanjobal language [PM3912]
    Kekchi language [PM3913]
    Mam language [PM3936]
    Maya language [PM3961-PM3969]
      Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89]
      Lacandon dialect [PM3916]
      Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65]
    Mochâo language [PM4040.M6]
    Pokomam language [PM4201]
    Pokonchi language [PM4201]
    Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language [PM4661]
    Quichean languages [PM4232]
      Cakchikel language [PM3576]
      Cubulco Achi language
      Quichâe language [PM4231]
      Rabinal Achi language
      Tzutuhil language [PM4471]
      Uspanteca language [PM4478]
    Tectiteco language [PM4319]
    Tojolabal language [PM3601]
    Tzeltal language [PM4461]
    Tzotzil language [PM4466]
  Miwok languages [PM1845]
    Bodega Miwok language [PM1845]
    Northern Sierra Miwok language [PM1845]
    Plains Miwok language [PM1845]
  Shahaptian languages [PM2301]
    Nez Percâe language [PM2019]
    Yakama language [PM2611]
  Takelma language [PM2401]
  Totonac language [PM4426]
  Tsimshian languages [PM2494]
    Niska language [PM2026.N3]
    Tsimshian language [PM2494]
  Yakonan languages [PM2621]
    Alsea language [PM610.A3]
    Kuitsh language [PM1598]
    Siuslaw language [PM2357]
  Yokuts language [PM2681]
    Wikchamni dialect [PM2681]
    Yawelmani dialect [PM2681]
  Zoque language [PM4556]
  Zuni language [PM2711]

===Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004]===
  Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH1001-PH1004]
    Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH1001-PH1004]
    Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH1001-PH1004]
  Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH1001-PH1004]

===Philippine languages [PL5501-PL6135]===
  Agutaynon language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Atta language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bagobo language [PL5551-PL5554] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Batan language [PL5571] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bikol language [PL5581-PL5584] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bilaan language [PL5595] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Banton language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Waray language [PL6110] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bolinao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
  Caluyanun language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Central Bontoc dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5501-PL6135]
        Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
        Tuwali dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5501-PL6135]
      Southern Kalinga language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
  Dumagat language (Casiguran) [PL5661] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Dumagat language (Umirey) [PL5501-PL6135]
  Filipino language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Gaddang language [PL5671] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Hanunâoo language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Ibanag language [PL5721] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Iloko language [PL5751-PL5754] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Ilongot language [PL5771] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Isneg language [PL5805] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Itawis language [PL5815] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kagayanen language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kalagan language [PL5831] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kalamian language [PL5841] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Karao language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kinaray-a language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Magindanao language [PL5911-PL5914] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Mamanwa language [PL5923] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Mangyan language [PL5946] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Hanunâoo language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Manobo languages [PL5955] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Agusan Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ata Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Binukid Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
      Higaonon dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Cotabato Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Dibabawon language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ilianen Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    MatigSalug language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Mansaka language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Manuvu language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Masbateno language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Melebuganon language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Agta language [PL5550] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Palawanic languages [PL5985] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Proto-Palawanic language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Pampanga language [PL5991-PL5995] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Pangasinan language [PL6015] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Paranan language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Proto-Philippine language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sama languages [PL6018] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Abaknon language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Bajau language [PL5215] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Balangingái dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Jama Mapun language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Pangutaran Sama language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Yakan language [PL6115] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sambali language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Bolinao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Botolan Sambal dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sangir language [PL6025] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Subanun language [PL6035] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Central Subanen dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Southern Subanen dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Western Subanon dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sulod language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sulu language [PL6041-PL6044] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tagakaolo language [PL6065] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tagalog language [PL6051-PL6059] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tausug language [PL6075] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tboli language [PL6078] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tinggian language [PL6085] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tiruray language [PL6101-PL6104] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Yami language [PL6120] [PL5501-PL6135]

===Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]===
  Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [PM7801-PM7895]
    Saramaccan language [PM7801-PM7895]
  Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PM7801-PM7895]
  Pidgin Dutch [PM7801-PM7895]
  Pidgin English [PM7891] [PM7801-PM7895]
    Bislama language [PM7895.B4] [PM7801-PM7895]
    Tok Pisin language [PM7801-PM7895]
  Pidgin German [PM7801-PM7895]

===Piman languages [PM2175]===
  Cora language [PM3711] [PM2175]
  Opata language [PM4136] [PM2175]
    Eudeve language [PM1171] [PM2175]
  Pima Bajo language [PM4187] [PM2175]
  Pima language [PM2171-PM2174] [PM2175]
  Tarahumara language [PM4291] [PM2175]
  Tepehuan language [PM4356] [PM2175]
  Tohono O'Odham dialect [PM2123] [PM2175]

===Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551]===
  Anuta language [PL6425] [PL6401-PL6551]
  East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Maori language [PL6465] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Niuean language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Nukuoro language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Proto-Polynesian language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Rennellese language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Samoan language [PL6501] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Talise language [PL6517] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tokelauan language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL6401-PL6551]

===Pomo languages [PM1601]===
  Eastern Pomo language [PM1601]
  Kashaya language [PM1463] [PM1601]
  Northern Pomo language [PM2043] [PM1601]
  Proto-Pomo language [PM1601] [PM1601]
  Southeastern Pomo language [PM1601]

===Ponapeic languages===
  Mokilese language [PL6256.M83]
  Ngatik language
  Ponape language [PL6295]

===Popolocan languages [PM4206]===
  Chocho language [PM3641] [PM4206]
  Ixcateco language [PM3876] [PM4206]
  Mazateco language [PM3991] [PM4206]
  Popoloca language [PM4206] [PM4206]
  Popoluca language (Vera Cruz) [PM4207] [PM4206]

===Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429]===
  Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [PK1201-PK1429]
    Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1201-PK1429]
  Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1201-PK1429]
  Magadhi Prakrit language [PK1201-PK1429]
  Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [PK1201-PK1429]
  âSaurasåenåi language [PK1201-PK1429]

===Puget Sound Salish languages [PM2261-PM2264]===
  Suquamish language [PM2261-PM2264]

===Quichean languages [PM4232]===
  Cakchikel language [PM3576] [PM4232]
  Cubulco Achi language [PM4232]
  Quichâe language [PM4231] [PM4232]
  Rabinal Achi language [PM4232]
  Tzutuhil language [PM4471] [PM4232]
  Uspanteca language [PM4478] [PM4232]

===Romance languages [PC]===
  Galician language [PC5411-PC5414] [PC]
  Langue d'oc [PC]
    Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC]
    Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428] [PC]
      Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC]
  Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984] [PC]

===Salishan languages [PM2261-PM2264]===
  Bella Coola language [PM675] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Clallam language [PM895] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Cowichan languages [PM981] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Chilliwack dialect [PM803] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Stalo language [PM2381.S8] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Kalispel language [PM1431] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Lillooet language [PM2261-PM2264]
  Nisqualli language [PM2026.N5] [PM2261-PM2264]
  North Straits Salish language [PM2261-PM2264]
    Lummi dialect [PM1656] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Saanich dialect [PM2261-PM2264]
  Ntlakyapamuk language [PM2045] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Okanagan language [PM2066] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Colville dialect [PM2261-PM2264]
  Puget Sound Salish languages [PM2261-PM2264] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Suquamish language [PM2261-PM2264]
  Quinault language [PM2220] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Salish language [PM2261-PM2264] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Sechelt language [PM2261-PM2264]
  Shuswap language [PM2325] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Snohomish language [PM2371] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Spokane language [PM2376] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Squawmish language [PM2381.S6] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Tillamook language [PM2446] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Upper Chehalis language [PM2514] [PM2261-PM2264]

===Sama languages [PL6018]===
  Abaknon language [PL6018]
  Bajau language [PL5215] [PL6018]
  Balangingái dialect [PL6018]
  Jama Mapun language [PL6018]
  Pangutaran Sama language [PL6018]
  Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL6018]
  Yakan language [PL6115] [PL6018]

===Samoyedic languages [PH3801-PH3809]===
  Enets language [PH3812] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Kamassin language [PH3818] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Nenets language [PH3816] [PH3801-PH3809]
    Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Nganasan language [PH3818] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Selkup language [PH3820] [PH3801-PH3809]

===San languages===
  !Xäo language
  !Xäu language
  Kham language

===Sara languages===
  Gambai dialect [PL8197]
  Mbai language (Moissala)
  Sara language [PL8644]
    Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
    Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]

===Scandinavian languages [PD1501-PD5929]===
  Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Faroese language [PD2483] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Icelandic language [PD2401-PD2447] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Norwegian language (Nynorsk) [PD2900-PD2999] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [PD1501-PD5929]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Old Norse language [PD2201-PD2392] [PD1501-PD5929]
    Norn dialect [PD2485] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [PD1501-PD5929]

===Semang languages===
  Semang language

===Semitic languages [PJ3001-PJ9278]===
  Akkadian language [PJ3101-PJ3595] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Arabic language [PJ6001-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Judeo-Arabic language [PJ5071-PJ5079] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Eblaite language [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Semitic languages, Northwest [PJ4121-PJ4129] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Ammonite language [PJ4143] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Canaanite language [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Phoenician language [PJ4171-PJ4187] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Punic language [PJ4171-PJ4197] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Syriac language [PJ5701-PJ5809] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Manuscripts, Syriac [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Ugaritic language [PJ4150] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral [PJ5901-PJ5909] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Ethiopian languages [PJ8991-PJ8999] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Argobba language [PL9280] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Ethiopic language [PJ9001-PJ9087] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Gafat language [PJ9285] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Gurage language [PJ9288] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Harari language [PJ9293] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Tigrinya language [PJ9111] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Tigrâe language [PJ9131] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    South Arabic language [PJ6951-PJ7134] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
        òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      éSùhauri language [PJ7121-PJ7124] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]

===Senoic languages [PL4310.S45]===
  Jah Hut language [PL4310.S45]
  Semai language [PL4467.5] [PL4310.S45]
  Temiar language [PL4310.S45]

===Senufo languages [PL8658]===
  Mamara language [PL8484.M23] [PL8658]
  Senari language [PL8658]
    Tyembara dialect [PL8658]
  Suppire language [PL8694.S96] [PL8658]
  Syáenara language [PL8658]
    Tuwunro dialect [PL8658]

===Shahaptian languages [PM2301]===
  Nez Percâe language [PM2019] [PM2301]
  Yakama language [PM2611] [PM2301]

===Shambala languages===
  Asu language [PL8047.A77]
  Bondei language [PL8081]
    Zigula language [PL8831]
  Shambala language [PL8666]
  Taveta language [PL8715]

===Shastan languages [PM2305]===
  Konomihu language [PM1585] [PM2305]
  New River language [PM2017.N8] [PM2305]
  Shasta language [PM2305] [PM2305]

===Shoshonean languages [PM2321]===
  Cahuilla language [PM731] [PM2321]
  Cupan languages [PM1004] [PM2321]
  Cupeäno language [PM1003] [PM2321]
  Gabrielino language [PM1201] [PM2321]
  Hopi language [PM1351] [PM2321]
  Luiseäno language [PM1651] [PM2321]
  Numic languages [PM2321]
    Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8] [PM2321]
    Comanche language [PM921] [PM2321]
    Kawaiisu language [PM1487] [PM2321]
    Northern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM2321]
    Panamint language [PM2115] [PM2321]
    Shoshoni language [PM2321] [PM2321]
    Southern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM2321]
    Ute language [PM2515] [PM2321]
  Tubatulabal language [PM2495.T7] [PM2321]

===Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517]===
  Gedeo language [PJ2501] [PJ2491-PJ2517]
  Sidamo language [PJ2517] [PJ2491-PJ2517]

===Sino-Tibetan languages [PL3521-PL3529]===
  Chinese language [PL1001-PL2244] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dungan language [PL1900.D85] [PL3521-PL3529]
  Tibeto-Burman languages [PL3551-PL4001] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Abor language [PL4001.A2] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Milang language [PL4001.M53] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Padam language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Apatani language [PL4001.A75] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Balti language [PL3561.B2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kokborok language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Rangdania dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bokar language [PL4001.B325] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bori language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bugun language [PL4001.B] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Burmese language [PL3921-PL3969] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Chamba Lahuòli dialect [PL3801.C4] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Chepang language [PL3801.C5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dafla language [PL4001.D2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Digaro language [PL4001.D] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dzongkha language [PL3651.D96] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dèanjong-kèa language [PL3651.D2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Gallong language [PL4001.G16] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Gangte language [PL4001.G17] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Gurung language [PL3801.G8] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Idu language [PL3801.I38] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Jirel language [PL3801.J55] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kachin dialects [PL3901-PL3904] [PL3521-PL3529]
      A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kachin language [PL4001.K3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Maru language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Nung language [PL4001.N8] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Rawang language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kadu language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kaike language [PL3801.K15] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kanauri language [PL3801.K3] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kham language (Nepal) [PL3801.K497] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kiranti languages [PL3521-PL3529]
      Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Dumi language [PL3801.D8] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Khaling language [PL3801.K4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kulung language [PL3801.K8] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Sotang Kura dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Limbu language [PL3801.L5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sunwar language [PL3801.S8] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Thulung language [PL3801.T5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kusunda language [PL3801.K9] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Lahuli language [PL3651.L4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Lakher language [PL4001.L28] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Lhomi language [PL3801.L54] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Hani language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Hua Lisu dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Proto-Loloish language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Magar language [PL3801.M15] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Manipuri language [PL4001.M3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Bishnupuriya dialect [PL4001.M3195B] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Memba language [PL4001.M37] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Miji language [PL4001.M49] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Mishmi language [PL4001.M55] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Monpa language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Rongmei dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Moshang language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Ukhrul dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Lungchang dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
        Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Zeme language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Nam language [PL3801.N4] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Newari language [PL3801.N5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Pahri dialect [PL3801.P34] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Pai language (China) [PL3311.P34] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Proto-Lolo-Burmese language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Purik language [PL3651.P8] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Pyu language (Burma) [PL3521-PL3529]
    Rang Pas language [PL3801.R3] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Siyin language [PL4001.S] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Sulung language [PL3801.S77] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tagin language [PL4001.T24] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tamang language [PL3801.T24] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tangut language [PL3801.S5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Thakali language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tibetan language [PL3601-PL3651] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Amdo dialect [PL3651.A6] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kagate dialect [PL3651.K3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Ladakhi language [PL3651.L3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lopa language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lopa language (Nepal) [PL3651.L65] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sherdukpen language [PL3651.S38] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sherpa language [PL3651.S4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Shigatse dialect [PL3651.S5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tosu language [PL3311.T68] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tsaiwa language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tulung language [PL3801.T85] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tutsa language [PL4001.T] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Vayu dialect [PL3801.V2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Zang Zung language [PL3521-PL3529]

===Siouan languages [PM2351]===
  Biloxi language [PM702] [PM2351]
  Catawba language [PM751] [PM2351]
  Crow language [PM1001] [PM2351]
  Dakota language [PM1021-PM1024] [PM2351]
    Assiniboine dialect [PM2351]
    Lakota dialect [PM2351]
    Santee dialect [PM1021-PM1024] [PM2351]
    Yankton dialect [PM1021-PM1024] [PM2351]
  Hidatsa language [PM1331] [PM2351]
  Iowa language [PM1376] [PM2351]
  Mandan language [PM1701] [PM2351]
  Ofo language [PM2049.O3] [PM2351]
  Osage language [PM2081] [PM2351]
  Oto language [PM2082.O8] [PM2351]
  Tutelo language [PM2507] [PM2351]
  Winnebago language [PM2591] [PM2351]

===Slavic languages [PG1-PG9198]===
  Balto-Slavic linguistic unity [PG1-PG9198]

===Somali languages [PJ2525]===
  Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2525]
  Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2525]

===Sorbian languages===
  Lower Sorbian language
  Upper Sorbian language

===Sotho-Tswana languages===
  Lozi language [PL8460]
  Northern Sotho language [PL8690]
    Ndebele language (South Africa)
  Sotho language [PL8689]
  Tswana language [PL8747]
    Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K]

===Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68]===
  Dan language [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Kweni language [PL8490.M3595S68]
    Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M3595S68]
    Tura language [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Mano language [PL8496.M37] [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Tura language [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Yaourâe language [PL8808] [PL8490.M3595S68]

===Tacanan languages [PM7088]===
  Araona language [PM5453] [PM7088]
  Cavineäno language [PM7088] [PM7088]
  Ese Ejja language [PM7118] [PM7088]
  Proto-Tacanan language [PM7088] [PM7088]
  Tacana language (Bolivia) [PM7088] [PM7088]

===Tai languages [PL4111-PL4251]===
  Black Tai language [PL4251.B57] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Chuang language [PL4251.C4] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Kadai languages [PL4111-PL4251]
    Be language [PL4251.B4] [PL4111-PL4251]
    Laha language (Vietnam) [PL4111-PL4251]
    Li language [PL4251.L5] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Khamti language [PL4251.K4] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Khèun language [PL4251.K5] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Lao language [PL4236] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Lungming language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Lèu language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Maonan language [PL4251.M36] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Mulao language [PL4251.M85] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Northern Thai language [PL4251.N63] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Phu Thai language [PL4251.P48] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Proto-Austro-Thai language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Proto-Tai language [PL4111-PL4119] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Pu-i language [PL4251.P85] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Saek language [PL4251.S23] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Shan language [PL4251.S6] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Southern Thai language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Sui language [PL4251.S95] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Tay-Nung language [PL4251.T38] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Te-hung Tai language [PL3311.T] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Thai language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Tho language [PL4251.T5] [PL4111-PL4251]
  T°ung language [PL4251.T85] [PL4111-PL4251]
  White Tai language [PL4251.W55] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Ya language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Yay language [PL4111-PL4251]

===Taiwan languages [PL6145]===
  Amis language [PL6149] [PL6145]
  Bunun language [PL6153] [PL6145]
  Paiwan language [PL6157] [PL6145]
  Rukai languages [PL6159] [PL6145]
  Sedik language [PL6161] [PL6145]
  Tayal language [PL6163] [PL6145]
  Tsouic languages [PL6167] [PL6145]
    Tsou language [PL6166] [PL6145]

===Tanoan languages [PM2413]===
  Isleta language [PM1387] [PM2413]
  Jemez language [PM2492] [PM2413]
  Kiowa language [PM1531] [PM2413]
  Piro (Tanoan) language [PM2176] [PM2413]
  Tewa language [PM2431] [PM2413]
  Tigua language [PM2441] [PM2413]

===Tibeto-Burman languages [PL3551-PL4001]===
  Abor language [PL4001.A2] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Milang language [PL4001.M53] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Padam language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Apatani language [PL4001.A75] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Balti language [PL3561.B2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kokborok language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Rangdania dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bokar language [PL4001.B325] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bori language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bugun language [PL4001.B] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Burmese language [PL3921-PL3969] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Chamba Lahuòli dialect [PL3801.C4] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Chepang language [PL3801.C5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Dafla language [PL4001.D2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Digaro language [PL4001.D] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Dzongkha language [PL3651.D96] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Dèanjong-kèa language [PL3651.D2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Gallong language [PL4001.G16] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Gangte language [PL4001.G17] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Gurung language [PL3801.G8] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Idu language [PL3801.I38] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Jirel language [PL3801.J55] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kachin dialects [PL3901-PL3904] [PL3551-PL4001]
    A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kachin language [PL4001.K3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Maru language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Nung language [PL4001.N8] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Rawang language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kadu language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kaike language [PL3801.K15] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kanauri language [PL3801.K3] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kham language (Nepal) [PL3801.K497] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kiranti languages [PL3551-PL4001]
    Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Dumi language [PL3801.D8] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Khaling language [PL3801.K4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kulung language [PL3801.K8] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Sotang Kura dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Limbu language [PL3801.L5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sunwar language [PL3801.S8] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Thulung language [PL3801.T5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kusunda language [PL3801.K9] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Lahuli language [PL3651.L4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Lakher language [PL4001.L28] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Lhomi language [PL3801.L54] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Hani language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Hua Lisu dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Proto-Loloish language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Magar language [PL3801.M15] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Manipuri language [PL4001.M3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Bishnupuriya dialect [PL4001.M3195B] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Memba language [PL4001.M37] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Miji language [PL4001.M49] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Mishmi language [PL4001.M55] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Monpa language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Rongmei dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Moshang language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Ukhrul dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Lungchang dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
      Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Zeme language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Nam language [PL3801.N4] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Newari language [PL3801.N5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Pahri dialect [PL3801.P34] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Pai language (China) [PL3311.P34] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Proto-Lolo-Burmese language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Purik language [PL3651.P8] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Pyu language (Burma) [PL3551-PL4001]
  Rang Pas language [PL3801.R3] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Siyin language [PL4001.S] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Sulung language [PL3801.S77] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tagin language [PL4001.T24] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tamang language [PL3801.T24] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tangut language [PL3801.S5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Thakali language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tibetan language [PL3601-PL3651] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Amdo dialect [PL3651.A6] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kagate dialect [PL3651.K3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Ladakhi language [PL3651.L3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lopa language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lopa language (Nepal) [PL3651.L65] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sherdukpen language [PL3651.S38] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sherpa language [PL3651.S4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Shigatse dialect [PL3651.S5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tosu language [PL3311.T68] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tsaiwa language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tulung language [PL3801.T85] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tutsa language [PL4001.T] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Vayu dialect [PL3801.V2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Zang Zung language [PL3551-PL4001]

===Timucuan languages [PM2451]===
  Timucua language [PM2451] [PM2451]

===Tinne languages [PM2453]===
  Dena'ina language [PM2412] [PM2453]
  Ingalik language [PM1373] [PM2453]
  Slave language [PM2365] [PM2453]

===Toaripi languages===
  Orokolo language
  Toaripi language [PL6621.T6]

===Toraja languages===
  Daa language
  Kaili language [PL5333.97]
  Toraja language
  Uma language

===Tsimshian languages [PM2494]===
  Niska language [PM2026.N3] [PM2494]
  Tsimshian language [PM2494] [PM2494]

===Tsouic languages [PL6167]===
  Tsou language [PL6166] [PL6167]

===Tucanoan languages [PM7165]===
  Barasana del Norte language [PM5582] [PM7165]
  Barasana del Sur language [PM5582] [PM7165]
    Taiwano dialect [PM7165]
  Cacua language [PM7165]
  Canamari language (Tucanoan) [PM7165]
  Canichana language [PM5723] [PM7165]
  Carapana language (Tucanoan) [PM5749] [PM7165]
  Coreguaje language [PM5851] [PM7165]
  Cubeo language [PM7165]
  Desana language [PM7165]
  Guanano language [PM6058] [PM7165]
  Jupda language [PM6275.J92 (Jupda)] [PM7165]
  Macuna language [PM6394] [PM7165]
  Movima language [PM6573] [PM7165]
  Orejâon language [PM6861] [PM7165]
  Pamoa language [PM7165]
  Piratapuyo language [PM7165]
  Secoya language [PM7049] [PM7165]
  Sioni language [PM7072] [PM7165]
  Siriano language [PM7074] [PM7165]
  Tanimuca-Retuama language [PM7102] [PM7165]
  Tucano language [PM7164] [PM7165]
  Tucuna language [PM7123] [PM7165]
  Tuyuca language [PM7181] [PM7165]
  Yuruti language [PM7165]

===Tungus-Manchu languages [PL450]===
  Even language [PL481.E92] [PL450]
  Evenki language [PL451-PL459] [PL450]
    Solon dialect [PL450]
  Ju-chen language [PL481.J8] [PL450]
  Manchu language [PL471-PL479] [PL450]
    Ju-chen language [PL481.J8] [PL450]
  Nanai language [PL481.N34] [PL450]
  Negidal language [PL481.N45] [PL450]
  Olcha language [PL481.043] [PL450]
  Oroch language [PL450]
  Orochon dialect [PL461.O8] [PL450]
  Orok language [PL461.O85] [PL450]
  Sibo language [PL481.S] [PL450]
  Solon dialect [PL450]
  Udekhe language [PL461.U4] [PL450]

===Tupi languages [PM7171-PM7179]===
  Caingua language [PM5678] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Chiriguano language [PM5817.C2] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Cocama language [PM5823] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Emerillon language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Guarani languages [PM6082] [PM7171-PM7179]
    Guarani language [PM6082] [PM7171-PM7179]
      Chiripâa dialect [PM7171-PM7179]
    Guarayo language [PM6096] [PM7171-PM7179]
    Guayaki language [PM6113] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Guarayo language [PM6096] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Karitiana language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Kayabi language [PM6294] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Maue language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Mbya language [PM6487] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Munduruku language [PM6596] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Oyampi language [PM6713] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Pauserna language [PM6859] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tapirapâe language [PM7105] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tenetehara language [PM7115] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tenharim language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tupi language [PM7170] [PM7171-PM7179]
    Parintintin dialect [PM6818] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Urubu Kaapor language [PM7229] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Zorâo language [PM7171-PM7179]

===Turkic languages [PL21-PL29]===
  Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314] [PL21-PL29]
    Afshar dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Bashkir language [PL65.B3] [PL21-PL29]
    Kuvakan dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Bulgaro-Turkic language [PL378-PL380] [PL21-PL29]
    Chuvash language [PL381-PL384] [PL21-PL29]
  Chagatai language [PL21-PL29]
  Chuvash language [PL381-PL384] [PL21-PL29]
  Gagauz language [PL21-PL29]
  Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K] [PL21-PL29]
  Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44] [PL21-PL29]
  Khakass language [PL391-PL394] [PL21-PL29]
    Koibalian dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Khalaj language [PL21-PL29]
  Nogai language [PL65.N] [PL21-PL29]
  Oghuz language [PL21-PL29]
  Shor language [PL45.S55] [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Northeast [PL21-PL29]
    Altai language [PL21-PL29]
      Northern Altai language [PL21-PL29]
        Chalkandu dialect [PL21-PL29]
        Kumandin dialect [PL21-PL29]
      Teleut dialect [PL43.95T] [PL21-PL29]
    Khakass language [PL391-PL394] [PL21-PL29]
      Koibalian dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Northern Altai language [PL21-PL29]
      Chalkandu dialect [PL21-PL29]
      Kumandin dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Old Turkic language [PL31] [PL21-PL29]
    Shor language [PL45.S55] [PL21-PL29]
    Tofa language [PL21-PL29]
    Tuvinian language [PL21-PL29]
    Yakut language [PL361-PL364] [PL21-PL29]
      Dolgan dialect [PL364.Z9D] [PL21-PL29]
    Yellow Uighur language [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Northwest [PL21-PL29]
    Bashkir language [PL65.B3] [PL21-PL29]
      Kuvakan dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Greek Tatar language [PL21-PL29]
    Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K] [PL21-PL29]
    Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44] [PL21-PL29]
    Kuman languages [PL61] [PL21-PL29]
      Armeno-Kipchak language [PL21-PL29]
      Crimean Tatar language [PL21-PL29]
      Karachay-Balkar language [PL21-PL29]
      Karaim language [PL21-PL29]
      Kipchak language [PL63] [PL21-PL29]
    Kyrgyz language [PL65.K5] [PL21-PL29]
    Nogai language [PL65.N] [PL21-PL29]
    Tatar language [PL21-PL29]
      Mishar dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Southeast [PL21-PL29]
    Chagatai language [PL21-PL29]
    Khorezmian Turkic language [PL54.2] [PL21-PL29]
    Salar language [PL55.S24] [PL21-PL29]
    Uighur language [PL58] [PL21-PL29]
    Uzbek language [PL55.U8] [PL21-PL29]
      Sart dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Southwest [PL21-PL29]
    Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314] [PL21-PL29]
      Afshar dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Gagauz language [PL21-PL29]
    Oghuz language [PL21-PL29]
    Turkish language [PL101-PL199] [PL21-PL29]
    Turkmen language [PL21-PL29]
  Turkish language [PL101-PL199] [PL21-PL29]
  Turkmen language [PL21-PL29]

===Uchean languages [PM2511]===
  Yuchi language [PM2511] [PM2511]

===Ural-Altaic languages [PL1-PL489]===
  Tokharian language [P925] [PL1-PL489]
    Yèueh-chih language [P929] [PL1-PL489]
  Uralic languages [PH] [PL1-PL489]
    Finno-Ugric languages [PH] [PL1-PL489]
      Finnic languages [PH91-PH98] [PL1-PL489]
        Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PL1-PL489]
          Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PL1-PL489]
            Setu dialect [PL1-PL489]
          Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PL1-PL489]
          Ingrian language [PL1-PL489]
          Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PL1-PL489]
            Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PL1-PL489]
            Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PL1-PL489]
          Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PL1-PL489]
          Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PL1-PL489]
          Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PL1-PL489]
        Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PL1-PL489]
          Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PL1-PL489]
          Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PL1-PL489]
          Southern Lapp dialect [PL1-PL489]
        Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PL1-PL489]
        Merya language [PH790] [PL1-PL489]
        Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PL1-PL489]
          Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PL1-PL489]
          Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PL1-PL489]
        Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PL1-PL489]
          Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PL1-PL489]
            Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PL1-PL489]
            Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PL1-PL489]
          Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PL1-PL489]
      Hungarian language [PH2001-PH2800] [PL1-PL489]
        Szâekely dialect [PH2751-PH2755] [PL1-PL489]
      Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254] [PL1-PL489]
        Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PL1-PL489]
          Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PL1-PL489]
          Southern Khanty dialect [PL1-PL489]
        Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PL1-PL489]
    Proto-Uralic language [PH16] [PL1-PL489]
    Samoyedic languages [PH3801-PH3809] [PL1-PL489]
      Enets language [PH3812] [PL1-PL489]
      Kamassin language [PH3818] [PL1-PL489]
      Nenets language [PH3816] [PL1-PL489]
        Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67] [PL1-PL489]
      Nganasan language [PH3818] [PL1-PL489]
      Selkup language [PH3820] [PL1-PL489]
    Yukaghir language [PM95] [PL1-PL489]

===Uralic languages [PH]===
  Finno-Ugric languages [PH] [PH]
    Finnic languages [PH91-PH98] [PH]
      Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PH]
        Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH]
          Setu dialect [PH]
        Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH]
        Ingrian language [PH]
        Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH]
          Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH]
          Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH]
        Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH]
        Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH]
        Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH]
      Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PH]
        Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PH]
        Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PH]
        Southern Lapp dialect [PH]
      Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PH]
      Merya language [PH790] [PH]
      Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PH]
        Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PH]
        Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PH]
      Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PH]
        Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH]
          Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH]
          Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH]
        Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH]
    Hungarian language [PH2001-PH2800] [PH]
      Szâekely dialect [PH2751-PH2755] [PH]
    Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254] [PH]
      Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PH]
        Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PH]
        Southern Khanty dialect [PH]
      Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PH]
  Proto-Uralic language [PH16] [PH]
  Samoyedic languages [PH3801-PH3809] [PH]
    Enets language [PH3812] [PH]
    Kamassin language [PH3818] [PH]
    Nenets language [PH3816] [PH]
      Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67] [PH]
    Nganasan language [PH3818] [PH]
    Selkup language [PH3820] [PH]
  Yukaghir language [PM95] [PH]

===Uto-Aztecan languages [PM4479]===
  Cahita language [PM3561] [PM4479]
    Mayo dialect (Piman) [PM3972] [PM4479]
    Yaqui dialect [PM4526] [PM4479]
  Nahuatl language [PM4061-PM4069] [PM4479]
    Nahuatl-Spanish dialect [PM4070] [PM4479]
    Pipil language [PM4191] [PM4479]
    Proto-Nahuatl language [PM4479]
  Piman languages [PM2175] [PM4479]
    Cora language [PM3711] [PM4479]
    Opata language [PM4136] [PM4479]
      Eudeve language [PM1171] [PM4479]
    Pima Bajo language [PM4187] [PM4479]
    Pima language [PM2171-PM2174] [PM4479]
    Tarahumara language [PM4291] [PM4479]
    Tepehuan language [PM4356] [PM4479]
    Tohono O'Odham dialect [PM2123] [PM4479]
  Shoshonean languages [PM2321] [PM4479]
    Cahuilla language [PM731] [PM4479]
    Cupan languages [PM1004] [PM4479]
    Cupeäno language [PM1003] [PM4479]
    Gabrielino language [PM1201] [PM4479]
    Hopi language [PM1351] [PM4479]
    Luiseäno language [PM1651] [PM4479]
    Numic languages [PM4479]
      Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8] [PM4479]
      Comanche language [PM921] [PM4479]
      Kawaiisu language [PM1487] [PM4479]
      Northern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM4479]
      Panamint language [PM2115] [PM4479]
      Shoshoni language [PM2321] [PM4479]
      Southern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM4479]
      Ute language [PM2515] [PM4479]
    Tubatulabal language [PM2495.T7] [PM4479]

===Wakashan languages [PM2531]===
  Haisla language [PM1282] [PM2531]
  Heiltsuk language [PM1321] [PM2531]
  Kwakiutl language [PM1641] [PM2531]
  Nootka language [PM2031] [PM2531]
  Oowekyala language [PM2531]

===Wintun languages [PM2595]===
  Wintu language [PM2595] [PM2595]

===Witotoan languages [PM7254]===
  Andoque language [PM5428] [PM7254]
  Bora language [PM5634] [PM7254]
  Muinane language [PM6589] [PM7254]
  Murui language [PM6628] [PM7254]
  Ocaina language [PM6682] [PM7254]
  Witoto language [PM7254] [PM7254]

===Wororan languages [PL7101.W]===
  Ngarinjin language [PL7101.W]
  Worora language [PL7101.W]

===Yakonan languages [PM2621]===
  Alsea language [PM610.A3] [PM2621]
  Kuitsh language [PM1598] [PM2621]
  Siuslaw language [PM2357] [PM2621]

===Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807]===
  Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8807]
  Ewondo language [PL8807]
  Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8807]

===Yuman languages [PM4533]===
  Diegueäno language [PM1071] [PM4533]
  Havasupai language [PM1311] [PM4533]
  Hualapai language [PM1356] [PM4533]
  Kiliwa language [PM3914] [PM4533]
  Maricopa language [PM1711] [PM4533]
  Mohave language [PM1871] [PM4533]
  Paipai language [PM4157] [PM4533]
  Proto-Yuman language [PM4533] [PM4533]
  Seri language [PM4251] [PM4533]
  Yavapai language [PM2671] [PM4533]

===Yupik languages [PM80-PM94]===
  Aglemiut dialect [PM85] [PM80-PM94]
  Central Yupik language [PM87] [PM80-PM94]
  Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92] [PM80-PM94]
    Chugach dialect [PM80-PM94]
    Koniagmiut dialect [PM80-PM94]
    Ugalakmiut dialect [PM80-PM94]
  Yuit language [PM94] [PM80-PM94]

===Yura languages===
  Wailpi language

===Zamucoan languages [PM7329]===
  Chamacoco language [PM7329]

===Zande languages===
  Barambu language [PL8058]
  Zande language [PL8828]
    Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N]

===Zapotecan languages [PM4546-PM4549]===
  Chatino language [PM3616] [PM4546-PM4549]
  Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549] [PM4546-PM4549]
    Papabuco language [PM4171] [PM4546-PM4549]</text>
    <sha1>cf94c7dce3996a309f173be76ae0d6f27a88eb6d</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>201</id>
    <parentid>200</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T22:14:27Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Logic programming languages */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="265952" xml:space="preserve">===Abkhazo-Adyghian languages [PK9051]===
  Abazin language [PK9201.A2] [PK9051]
  Abkhaz language [PK9201.A3] [PK9051]
  Circassian languages [PK9201.C5] [PK9051]
    Adygei language [PK9201.A4] [PK9051]
    Kabardian language [PK9201.K3] [PK9051]
    Proto-Circassian language [PK9051]
  Ubykh language [PK9201.U3] [PK9051]

===Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037]===
  Abua language [PL8037]
  Odual language [PL8598.O29] [PL8037]

===Adamawa languages===
  Bua languages [PL8090.B83]
    Káulâaâal language
    Nielim language [PL8550.N53]
  Karrâe language
  Longuda language
    Guyuk dialect
  Mbum language
  Mumuye language
  Mundang language

===African languages===
  Blacks--Languages
    Black Carib language [PM6239]
  Khoisan languages
    G//ana language
    G/wi language
    Khoikhoi language [PL8251]
      Korana language [PL8407]
      Nama language [PL8541]
    Nharo language
    San languages
      !Xäo language
      !Xäu language
      Kham language
    Sandawe language
  Kordofanian languages
    Krongo language [PL8414.K76]
    Tagoi language
      Orig dialect (Sudan)
  Laal language
  Meroitic language [PL8512.M45]
  Niger-Congo languages [PL8026.N44]
    Badyaranke language
    Baka language (Cameroon)
    Balante language
    Banda languages
      Banda language
        Linda dialect
      Gâolo language
    Bedik language [PL8068.B39]
    Benue-Congo languages [PL8026.B4]
      Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037]
        Abua language
        Odual language [PL8598.O29]
      Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4]
        Bamougoun-Bamenjou language
        Bandjoun language
        Fe'fe' language
        Medumba language
      Bamun language [PL8050]
      Bantu languages [PL8025]
        Ababua language [PL8035]
        Aduma language [PL8045]
        Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4]
        Bagyele language
        Bakundu language
        Banen language
          Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35]
        Bangubangu language
        Basa language [PL8065]
        Bati language [PL8067]
        Bemba language
        Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
        Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika)
        Benga language [PL8071-PL8074]
        Benge language
        Bisa language [PL8025]
        Bisio language [PL8078.B5]
        Bobangi language [PL8079]
        Bolia language [PL8080.B64]
        Boma language [PL8080.B65]
        Bube language [PL8091]
        Bushoong language [PL8106]
        Chaga language [PL8110.C3]
        Chokwe language [PL8113]
        Chopi language [PL8115]
        Dengese language [PL8129]
        Digo language
        Diriku language [PL8135]
        Duala language [PL8141]
        Duruma language [PL8142.D]
        Ekoi languages [PL8152]
          Ejagham language
          Ekajuk language
        Embu language
        Enya language
        Fuliru language [PL8185]
          Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K]
        Ganda language [PL8201]
        Ganguela language [PL8202]
        Giryama language
        Gisu language [PL8207.G55]
          Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87]
        Gogo language [PL8208]
        Gunu language [PL8221.6]
        Gusii language
        Haya language
        Hehe language
        Herero language [PL8241]
          Himba dialect
        Holoholo language
        Hungana language
        Ila language [PL8281]
        Jita language
        Kako language
        Kamba language [PL8351]
          Kikuyu language [PL8379]
        Kaonde language
        Karanga language
        Kare language [PL8374.K33]
        Kela language [PL8376.K45]
        Kele language [PL8377]
        Kelwel language [PL8378.K]
        Kiga language
        Kikuyu language [PL8379]
        Kilega language [PL8380.K5]
        Kinyarwanda language [PL8608]
        Kitabwa language [PL8391]
        Kombe language [PL8396]
        Komo language (Zaire)
        Kongo language
          Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
          Hungana language
          Kituba language
          Koongo dialect (Western Kongo)
          Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
          Laadi dialect
          Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
            Hungana language
          Ntaandu dialect
          Pende language
          Solongo dialect
          Suku language (Zaire)
          Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
          Zoombo dialect
        Koozime language [PL8406.5]
        Kuanyama language [PL8417]
        Kukwa language [PL8418.K84]
        Kuria language
        Kwangali language
        Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
        Kwiri language
        Lala language
          Ambo dialect (Zambia)
        Lamba language [PL8431]
        Lenje language [PL8453]
        Lilima language [PL8454]
        Lingala language [PL8456]
        Logooli language
        Lonkengo language
        Losengo language
          Leko dialect
        Lozi language [PL8460]
        Luba-Katanga language
        Luba-Lulua language [PL8461]
        Lucazi language
        Lumbu language (Gabon)
        Lunda language [PL8465]
          Luvale language [PL8473]
        Luvale language [PL8473]
        Luyana language
          Mbukushu language [PL8507]
        Luyia language
          Hanga dialect (Kenya)
          Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57]
        Maka language (Cameroon)
        Makonde language [PL8482.M8]
        Makua language [PL8483]
        Mambwe language
        Manyika language
        Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
          Hungana language
        Mbete language
        Mbinsa language [PL8504]
        Mbo language (Cameroon)
          Bakossi dialect
        Mbomotaba language
        Mbosi language
        Mbunda language (Zambia)
        Meru language
        Mituku language
        Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518]
          Ekonda dialect
        Mpongwe language [PL8531]
        Mwamba language [PL8538]
        Mwenyi language
        Mwera language [PL8539]
        Nambya language
        Nande language [PL8544]
        Ndau language
        Ndebele language (South Africa)
        Ndonga language [PL8547.N4]
        Ndumu language
        Ngombe languages
          Doko language (Zaire)
          Ngombe language
        Ngonde language [PL8549]
          Mwamba language [PL8538]
        Nguni languages [PL8550.N44]
          Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)
          Swazi language [PL8705]
          Xhosa language [PL8795]
            Fanakalo
          Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844]
            Ndebele language (South Africa)
            Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)
        Nika language
          Digo language
          Giryama language
        Nilamba language
        Ntomba language [PL8568]
        Nyambo language
        Nyamwezi language [PL8591]
        Nyaneka language
        Nyanga language
        Nyanja language [PL8593]
          Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5]
        Nyankole language
        Nyankore-Kiga language
        Nyore language
        Nyoro language [PL8595]
        Nyoro-Tooro language
        Nzebi language [PL8596.N993]
        Ombo language
        Orungu language [PL8598.O8]
        Pangwa language [PL8599.P33]
        Pende language
        Pogoro language [PL8601]
        Proto-Bantu language [PL8025]
        Punu language [PL8605]
        Ragoli language
        Ronga language
        Rundi language [PL8611]
        Ruund language
        Sagara language [PL8625]
        Sakata language
        Salampasu language
        Sanga language
        Sena language [PL8655]
        Senga language
        Shambala languages
          Asu language [PL8047.A77]
          Bondei language [PL8081]
            Zigula language [PL8831]
          Shambala language [PL8666]
          Taveta language [PL8715]
        Shi language [PL8670]
        Shira language [PL8675]
        Shona language [PL8681]
          Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67]
          Lilima language [PL8454]
        Soga language
        Songe language
        Sotho language [PL8689]
        Sotho-Tswana languages
          Lozi language [PL8460]
          Northern Sotho language [PL8690]
            Ndebele language (South Africa)
          Sotho language [PL8689]
          Tswana language [PL8747]
            Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K]
        Subiya language [PL8692.S86]
        Suku language (Zaire)
        Sukuma language [PL8694.S94]
        Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704]
          Cifundi dialect
          Comorian language [PL8116]
          Kingwana language [PL8387]
          Mtang'ata dialect
        Taita language [PL8707]
          Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D]
        Teke language [PL8725]
        Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire)
        Tete language [PL8727]
        Tetela language [PL8728]
        Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739]
        Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740]
        Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741]
          Ila language [PL8281]
          Lenje language [PL8453]
        Tooro language
        Tsogo language
        Tsonga language
        Tswa language
        Tumbuka language [PL8749]
        Venda language [PL8771]
        Vili language [PL8774]
        Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
        Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35]
        Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4]
          Mpur dialect
        Yao language [PL8801-PL8804]
        Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807]
          Bulu language [PL8095]
          Ewondo language
          Fang language [PL8167.F3]
        Yombe language [PL8815]
        Zanaki language
        Zigula language [PL8831]
      Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4]
      Efik language [PL8147]
      Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219]
        Limbum language
        Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76]
        Mungaka language [PL8532.M75]
        Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33]
      Ibibio language
      Jukunoid languages [PL8302]
        Jukun language [PL8301]
      Kana language
      Mambila language
      Mamfe Bantu languages
        Anyang language
      Mankon language [PL8496.M35]
      Ngemba language (Cameroon)
      Ngo language [PL8548.68]
      Obolo language [PL8598.O27]
      Oron language
      Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55]
        Birom language [PL8078.B36]
        Kagoma language
        Kaje language
        Katab language [PL8374.K36]
          Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33]
        Migili language
      Tikar language [PL8733]
      Tiv language [PL8738]
      Yakèo language
    Bijago language
    Cangin languages [PL8108]
      Falor language [PL8166.5]
    Diola language [PL8134]
    Feroge languages
    Fula language [PL8181-PL8184]
      Bororo dialect (West Africa)
      Pular dialect
    Gbaya language [PL8205]
      Yaayuwee dialect
    Gola language [PL8211]
    Gur languages [PL8222]
      Bariba language
      Bobo languages [PL8080]
        Bwamu language
          Boomu dialect
      Buli language [PL8092.B88]
      Djimini language
      Dogon language
      Dompago dialect
      Grusi languages [PL8223.G9]
        Kasem language
          Nunuma dialect
        Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62]
        Nunuma dialect
        Sissala language [PL8682.S55]
        Tampulma language
        Vagala language [PL8759]
      Gurma language
        Moba language [PL8516]
      Hanga language (Ghana)
      Karaboro language
      Konkomba language [PL8405.K65]
      Kulango language
      Kurumba language
      Lele dialect [PL8452]
      Lobi dialects
        Dyan dialect
      Lorhon language
        Tâeâen dialect
      Mampruli language [PL8485]
      Moba language [PL8516]
      Mossi languages
        Dagari language
          Wule dialect
        Dagbani language
        Kussassi language [PL8423]
        Moorâe language [PL8521]
      Nankanse language [PL8546]
      Senufo languages [PL8658]
        Mamara language [PL8484.M23]
        Senari language
          Tyembara dialect
        Suppire language [PL8694.S96]
        Syáenara language
          Tuwunro dialect
      Somba language [PL8682.S64]
      Tagbana language
      Tem language
        Kabre dialect
      Tobote language [PL8738.5]
      Tusia language
      Vige language
    Karang language (Cameroon)
    Kissi language
    Kuo language
    Kwa languages
      Abe language
      Adangme language
      Akan language [PL8046.A63]
        Fanti language [PL8167.F4]
        Twi language [PL8751]
      Anufo dialect
      Anyi language
        Baoulâe language
        Brissa language [PL8089]
        Sanvi dialect
      Atisa language
      Bini language [PL8077]
      Degema language
      Ebira language [PL8273]
      Ekpeye language
      Engenni language
      Etsako language [PL8159]
      Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164]
        Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9]
        Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9]
        Tofingbe dialect
      Ezaa language
      Gbagyi language [PL8203.G35]
      Gbari language
      Gonja language [PL8215]
        Nchumburu language
        Nkunya language
      Gwa dialect (Ghana) [PL8215.95.G]
      Gäa language [PL8191]
      Idaca language [PL8262]
      Idoma language [PL8263]
      Igbo language
        Izi language
        Ngwa dialect
      Igede language
      Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
      Ijo language [PL8276]
        Ibani dialect
        Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K]
        Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K]
        Nembe language [PL8548]
        Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O]
      Ikwere language
      Ikwo language
      Izi language
      Kposo language
      Kru languages [PL8416]
        Bassa language (Liberia)
        Bete language [PL8075.B57]
          Dida dialect
          Godye dialect
          Nyabwa language
          Wobe language
        Grebo language [PL8221]
        Jabo language [PL8287]
        Kru language [PL8415]
        Nyabwa language
        Tchien language
        Tepo language
        Wobe language
      Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33]
        Abe language
        Abidji language
        Abure language [PL8039]
        Adyukru language
        Aladian language [PL8046.A725]
        Attie language
      Lefana language
      Nupe language [PL8577]
      Nzima language [PL8597]
      Okpe language [PL8598.O357]
      Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824]
        Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
    Limba language [PL8455]
    Ma language [PL8474.M3]
    Mande languages [PL8490.M35]
      Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58]
      Bozo language [PL8087]
      Busa language [PL8099]
      Gbandi language [PL8204]
      Kono language [PL8406]
      Kpelle language [PL8411]
      Loko language
      Loma language [PL8459.L52]
      Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36]
        Bambara language [PL8049.B3]
        Dyula language
        Kuranko language
        Mandingo language [PL8491]
          Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire)
      Mende language [PL8511]
      Samo language (West Africa)
      Sembla language
      Soninke language [PL8686]
      Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68]
        Dan language
        Gagu language [PL8193]
        Kweni language
          Gagu language [PL8193]
          Tura language
        Mano language [PL8496.M37]
        Tura language
        Yaourâe language [PL8808]
      Susu language [PL8695]
      Vai language [PL8761]
        Kono language [PL8406]
      Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29]
    Mandjak language [PL8493]
    Mankanya language
    Mundu language
    Ndogo-Sere languages
    Ngbaka ma'bo language [PL8548.5]
    Ngbandi language
      Sango language [PL8641]
    Nomaante language
    Northern Bullom language [PL8093]
    Sango language [PL8641]
    Serer language
    Sherbro language [PL8668]
    Temne language [PL8735]
    Wolof language [PL8785]
      Lebou dialect
    Zande languages
      Barambu language [PL8058]
      Zande language [PL8828]
        Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N]
  Nilo-Saharan languages
    Balese language [PL8048]
    Birri language
    Central Sudanic languages
      Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
        Bagirmi language
        Baka language
        Bongo language [PL8085]
        Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
        Sara languages
          Gambai dialect [PL8197]
          Mbai language (Moissala)
          Sara language [PL8644]
            Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
            Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
        Yulu language [PL8826]
      Kresh language [PL8413]
      Lendu language
      Mangbetu language [PL8495]
      Moru language [PL8523]
    Daza language [PL8127]
    Fur language
    Ingassana language [PL8282.I55]
    Kanembu language [PL8359]
      Ngalduku dialect [PL8359.95.N]
    Kanuri language [PL8361]
      Teda language
    Kunama language [PL8421]
    Logo language (Zaire and Sudan) [PL8459.L26]
    Lugbara language [PL8458]
    Maba language [PL8475]
    Mamvu language
    Ma®di language (Uganda and Sudan)
    Meroitic language [PL8512.M45]
    Murle language
    Nilo-Hamitic languages
      Bari language [PL8061]
        Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
        Mandara language [PL8489]
          Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
      Baria language [PL8062]
      Karamojong language
      Lotuko language
        Lango language [PL8437]
      Masai language [PL8501]
      Nandi languages
        Nandi language
          Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
        Sabaot language
        Suk language
      Samburu language
      Teso language [PL8726]
        Karamojong language
      Toposa language
      Turkana language
    Nilotic languages [PL8026]
      Alur language [PL8046.A73]
      Anuak language
      Bor language (Lwo)
      Dinka language [PL8131]
        Bor dialect (Dinka)
        Padang dialect
      Lango language [PL8437]
      Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania)
      Lwo language (Sudan)
      Maban language
      Nilo-Hamitic languages
        Bari language [PL8061]
          Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
          Mandara language [PL8489]
            Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
        Baria language [PL8062]
        Karamojong language
        Lotuko language
          Lango language [PL8437]
        Masai language [PL8501]
        Nandi languages
          Nandi language
            Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
          Sabaot language
          Suk language
        Samburu language
        Teso language [PL8726]
          Karamojong language
        Toposa language
        Turkana language
      Nuer language [PL8576.N4]
      Pèari language (Sudan)
      Shilluk language [PL8671]
    Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]
      Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D]
      Mahas-Fiyadikka language
    Runga language [PL8613]
    Songhai language [PL8685]
      Dendi dialect
      Zarma dialect
    Teda language
    Teuso languages [PL8731]
    Uduk language
    Zaghawa language

===Afroasiatic languages===
  Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399]
    Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2]
    Guanche language [PJ2371]
    Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43]
    Kabyle language [PJ2373]
      Zouave dialect [PJ2375]
    Mzab language [PJ2395.M97]
    Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87]
    Rif language [PJ2377]
    Shilha language [PJ2379]
    Siwa language [PJ2361]
    Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382]
    Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3]
    Zenaga language [PJ2391]
  Chadic languages
    Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
    Angas language [PL8047]
    Bidiyo language [PL8076.B35]
    Bolewa languages [PL8080.B63]
      Kanakuru language [PL8358]
      Pero language
    Daba language [PL8117]
    Dangaleat language
    Day language (Chad)
    Fali language
    Gabri language
    Gisiga language
    Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
    Gude language
    Gwandara language
    Hausa language [PL8231-PL8214]
      Uwana language [PL8758]
    Jongor language
    Kamwe language
    Kotoko dialects
      Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
    Laamang language
    Lamâe language (Cameroon) [PL8433]
    Mafa language
    Mandara language [PL8489]
      Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
    Margi language
    Masa language (Chadic) [PL8499]
    Mokulu language [PL8517.5]
    Musei language
    Musgu language [PL8535]
      Vulum dialect
    Mwaghavul language [PL8536]
      Mupun dialect [PL8536.95.M]
    Nancere language
    Ngizim language [PL8548.67]
    Paduko language
    Ron language
    Southern Bauchi languages
    Southern Mofu language
    Tera language [PL8725.5]
    Tuburi language
    Tumak language
    Uldeme language [PL8753.5]
    Yaghwatadaxa language
    Zulgo language
  Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187]
    Akhmimic dialect
    Bohairic dialect
    Sahidic dialect
  Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Afar language [PJ2465]
    Arbore language [PJ2521]
    Baiso language
    Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459]
    Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527]
    Burji language [PJ2497]
    Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]
      Kaffa language [PJ2578]
      Mocha language
      Walamo language
    Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479]
      Boran dialect [PJ2475]
      Qottu dialect [PJ2478]
    Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463]
    Rendile language [PJ2529]
    Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517]
      Gedeo language [PJ2501]
      Sidamo language [PJ2517]
    Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
    Somali languages [PJ2525]
      Rendile language [PJ2529]
      Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
    Werizoid languages
  Egyptian language [PJ1001-PJ1479]
    Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187]
      Akhmimic dialect
      Bohairic dialect
      Sahidic dialect
  Hamitic languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399]
      Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2]
      Guanche language [PJ2371]
      Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43]
      Kabyle language [PJ2373]
        Zouave dialect [PJ2375]
      Mzab language [PJ2395.M97]
      Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87]
      Rif language [PJ2377]
      Shilha language [PJ2379]
      Siwa language [PJ2361]
      Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382]
      Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3]
      Zenaga language [PJ2391]
    Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]
      Afar language [PJ2465]
      Arbore language [PJ2521]
      Baiso language
      Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459]
      Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527]
      Burji language [PJ2497]
      Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]
        Kaffa language [PJ2578]
        Mocha language
        Walamo language
      Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479]
        Boran dialect [PJ2475]
        Qottu dialect [PJ2478]
      Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463]
      Rendile language [PJ2529]
      Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517]
        Gedeo language [PJ2501]
        Sidamo language [PJ2517]
      Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
      Somali languages [PJ2525]
        Rendile language [PJ2529]
        Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
      Werizoid languages
    Egyptian language [PJ1001-PJ1479]
      Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187]
        Akhmimic dialect
        Bohairic dialect
        Sahidic dialect
    Nilo-Hamitic languages
      Bari language [PL8061]
        Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
        Mandara language [PL8489]
          Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
      Baria language [PL8062]
      Karamojong language
      Lotuko language
        Lango language [PL8437]
      Masai language [PL8501]
      Nandi languages
        Nandi language
          Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
        Sabaot language
        Suk language
      Samburu language
      Teso language [PL8726]
        Karamojong language
      Toposa language
      Turkana language
  Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]
    Kaffa language [PJ2578]
    Mocha language
    Walamo language
  Semitic languages [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Akkadian language [PJ3101-PJ3595]
    Arabic language [PJ6001-PJ7144]
      Judeo-Arabic language [PJ5071-PJ5079]
      Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114]
        òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144]
      Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134]
    Eblaite language
    Semitic languages, Northwest [PJ4121-PJ4129]
      Ammonite language [PJ4143]
      Canaanite language
      Phoenician language [PJ4171-PJ4187]
        Punic language [PJ4171-PJ4197]
      Syriac language [PJ5701-PJ5809]
        Manuscripts, Syriac
      Ugaritic language [PJ4150]
    Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral [PJ5901-PJ5909]
      Ethiopian languages [PJ8991-PJ8999]
        Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250]
        Argobba language [PL9280]
        Ethiopic language [PJ9001-PJ9087]
        Gafat language [PJ9285]
        Gurage language [PJ9288]
        Harari language [PJ9293]
        Tigrinya language [PJ9111]
        Tigrâe language [PJ9131]
      South Arabic language [PJ6951-PJ7134]
        Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114]
          òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144]
        Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134]
        éSùhauri language [PJ7121-PJ7124]
        òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144]

===Algonquian languages [PM600-PM609]===
  Abnaki language [PM551] [PM600-PM609]
    Wawenock language [PM2555] [PM600-PM609]
  Algonquin language [PM599] [PM600-PM609]
  Amikwa language [PM610.A6] [PM600-PM609]
  Arapaho language [PM635] [PM600-PM609]
  Atakapa language [PM661] [PM600-PM609]
  Atsina language [PM653] [PM600-PM609]
  Cheyenne language [PM795] [PM600-PM609]
  Chimakuan languages [PM811] [PM600-PM609]
    Quileute language [PM2219] [PM600-PM609]
  Delaware language [PM1031-PM1034] [PM600-PM609]
    Munsee language [PM1961] [PM600-PM609]
  Fox language [PM1195] [PM600-PM609]
  Kickapoo language [PM1526] [PM600-PM609]
  Mahican language [PM1671] [PM600-PM609]
  Menominee language [PM1761] [PM600-PM609]
  Miami language (Ind. and Okla.) [PM1781] [PM600-PM609]
  Nanticoke language [PM2001] [PM600-PM609]
  Naskapi language [PM2004.N3] [PM600-PM609]
  Natchesan languages [PM2004.N4] [PM600-PM609]
    Natchez language [PM2004.N4] [PM600-PM609]
    Taensa language [PM2391] [PM600-PM609]
  Ojibwa language [PM851-PM854] [PM600-PM609]
  Ottawa language [PM2083] [PM600-PM609]
  Passamaquoddy language [PM2135] [PM600-PM609]
  Penobscot language [PM2147] [PM600-PM609]
  Potawatomi language [PM2191] [PM600-PM609]
  Proto-Algonquian language [PM600] [PM600-PM609]
  Shawnee language [PM2311] [PM600-PM609]
  Siksika language [PM2341-PM2344] [PM600-PM609]
  Tonkawa language [PM2481] [PM600-PM609]
  Wampanoag language [PM2544] [PM600-PM609]
  Wiyot language [PM2605] [PM600-PM609]
  Yurok language [PM2703] [PM600-PM609]

===Altaic languages===
  Korean language [PL901-PL949]
  Manchu language [PL471-PL479]
    Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]
  Mongolian languages
    Dagur language [PL431.D3]
    Eastern Yuku language [PL431.E28]
    Jarut language
    Kalmyk language [PL429]
      Torgut dialect
    Khitan language [PL3311.K45]
    Moghol language [PL431.M57]
    Mongolian language [PL401-PL409]
      Chahar dialect
      Khalkha dialect [PL421]
      Ordos dialect [PL431.O8]
    Mongour language [PL431.M6]
    Pao-an language [PL431.P3]
    Proto-Mongolian language
    Tung-hsiang language
    Western Yuku language [PL431.W48]
  Tungus-Manchu languages [PL450]
    Even language [PL481.E92]
    Evenki language [PL451-PL459]
      Solon dialect
    Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]
    Manchu language [PL471-PL479]
      Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]
    Nanai language [PL481.N34]
    Negidal language [PL481.N45]
    Olcha language [PL481.043]
    Oroch language
    Orochon dialect [PL461.O8]
    Orok language [PL461.O85]
    Sibo language [PL481.S]
    Solon dialect
    Udekhe language [PL461.U4]
  Turkic languages [PL21-PL29]
    Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314]
      Afshar dialect
    Bashkir language [PL65.B3]
      Kuvakan dialect
    Bulgaro-Turkic language [PL378-PL380]
      Chuvash language [PL381-PL384]
    Chagatai language
    Chuvash language [PL381-PL384]
    Gagauz language
    Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K]
    Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44]
    Khakass language [PL391-PL394]
      Koibalian dialect
    Khalaj language
    Nogai language [PL65.N]
    Oghuz language
    Shor language [PL45.S55]
    Turkic languages, Northeast
      Altai language
        Northern Altai language
          Chalkandu dialect
          Kumandin dialect
        Teleut dialect [PL43.95T]
      Khakass language [PL391-PL394]
        Koibalian dialect
      Northern Altai language
        Chalkandu dialect
        Kumandin dialect
      Old Turkic language [PL31]
      Shor language [PL45.S55]
      Tofa language
      Tuvinian language
      Yakut language [PL361-PL364]
        Dolgan dialect [PL364.Z9D]
      Yellow Uighur language
    Turkic languages, Northwest
      Bashkir language [PL65.B3]
        Kuvakan dialect
      Greek Tatar language
      Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K]
      Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44]
      Kuman languages [PL61]
        Armeno-Kipchak language
        Crimean Tatar language
        Karachay-Balkar language
        Karaim language
        Kipchak language [PL63]
      Kyrgyz language [PL65.K5]
      Nogai language [PL65.N]
      Tatar language
        Mishar dialect
    Turkic languages, Southeast
      Chagatai language
      Khorezmian Turkic language [PL54.2]
      Salar language [PL55.S24]
      Uighur language [PL58]
      Uzbek language [PL55.U8]
        Sart dialect
    Turkic languages, Southwest
      Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314]
        Afshar dialect
      Gagauz language
      Oghuz language
      Turkish language [PL101-PL199]
      Turkmen language
    Turkish language [PL101-PL199]
    Turkmen language

===Anatolian languages===
  Carian language [P946]
  Hattic language
  Hittite language [P945]
    Luwian language [P961.L8]
    Palaic language
  Hurrian language [P958]
  Luwian language [P961.L8]
  Lycian language [P1008]
  Lydian language [P1009]
  Mysian language [P1054.5]
  Palaic language
  Phrygian language [P1057]
  Urartian language [P959]
    Cuneiform inscriptions, Urartian [P959]

===Andi languages===
  Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7]
  Bagulal language [PK9201.B34]
  Botlikh language
  Chamalal language [PK9201.C2]
  Godoberi language [PK9201.G63]
  Karata language

===Apache languages [PM631]===
  Chiricahua language [PM858] [PM631]
  Jicarilla language [PM1389] [PM631]
  Mescalero language [PM1771] [PM631]
  Western Apache language [PM2583] [PM631]
    White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM631]

===Arawakan languages [PM5476]===
  Achagua language [PM5311] [PM5476]
  Amuesha language [PM6358] [PM5476]
  Arawak language [PM5476] [PM5476]
  Arekena language [PM5476]
  Baniwa language [PM5476]
  Baurâe language [PM5606] [PM5476]
  Campa languages [PM5716] [PM5476]
    Campa language [PM5716] [PM5476]
    Caquinte language [PM5739] [PM5476]
    Nomatsiguenga language [PM5476]
  Chamicuro language [PM5476]
  Chontaquiro language [PM5818] [PM5476]
  Culina language [PM5476]
  Goajiro language [PM5981] [PM5476]
  Guahiban languages [PM6013] [PM5476]
    Cuiba language [PM5873] [PM5476]
    Guahibo language [PM6013] [PM5476]
      Sicuane dialect [PM5476]
    Guayabero language [PM5476]
    Macaguan language [PM6374] [PM5476]
  Ipurina language [PM6229] [PM5476]
  Iranxe language [PM6238] [PM5476]
    Mèunkèu dialect [PM5476]
  Machiguenga language [PM6388] [PM5476]
  Mashco language [PM6464.M3] [PM5476]
  Mojo language [PM6540] [PM5476]
  Palicur language [PM5476]
  Paraujano language [PM5476]
  Paressi language [PM6831] [PM5476]
  Piapoco language [PM5476]
  Purupuru language [PM5476]
  Resigero language [PM7003] [PM5476]
  Taino language [PM7093] [PM5476]
  Terena language [PM7117] [PM5476]
  Yucuna language [PM7314.5] [PM5476]

===Athapascan languages [PM641]===
  Ahtena language [PM580] [PM641]
  Apache languages [PM631] [PM641]
    Chiricahua language [PM858] [PM641]
    Jicarilla language [PM1389] [PM641]
    Mescalero language [PM1771] [PM641]
    Western Apache language [PM2583] [PM641]
      White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM641]
  Babine language [PM664] [PM641]
  Carrier language [PM2411] [PM641]
  Chastacosta language [PM761] [PM641]
  Chilula language [PM805] [PM641]
  Chipewyan language [PM850.C2] [PM641]
  Hupa language [PM1361-PM1364] [PM641]
  Kawchottine language [PM1489] [PM641]
  Koyukon language [PM1594] [PM641]
  Kutchin languages [PM1621] [PM641]
    Kutchakutchin language [PM1615] [PM641]
    Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496] [PM641]
  Mattole language [PM1745.M3] [PM641]
  Proto-Athapascan language [PM641] [PM641]
  Sarsi language [PM2275] [PM641]
  Sekani language [PM2285] [PM641]
    Tsattine language [PM2493] [PM641]
  Tanana language [PM641]
  Upper Kuskokwim language [PM641]
  Upper Tanana language [PM641]

===Australian languages [PL7001-PL7101]===
  Alawa language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Andilyaugwa language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bandjalang language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Gidabal dialect [PL7001-PL7101]
    Jugumbir dialect [PL7001-PL7101]
  Banyjima language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bard language [PL7101.B35] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bayungu language [PL7101.B38] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bidjara language [PL7101.B53] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bunaban languages [PL7001-PL7101]
    Gunian language [PL7101.G824] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Burera language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Daly languages [PL7101.D25] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Maranungku language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Mullukmulluk language [PL7101.M77] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngankikurungkurr language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dargari language [PL7101.D3] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Darling River dialects [PL7101.D33] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dhalandji language [PL7101.D44] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dharawal language [PL7101.D46] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dhurga language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Diyari language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djaru language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djinang language [PL7101.D477] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djingili language [PL7101.D48] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djirbal language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Garawa language [PL7101.G37] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gugada dialect [PL7101.G76] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gumatj language [PL7101.G79] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gumbâaingar language [PL7101.G8] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gundjun dialects [PL7101.G82] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gungabula language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gunwinggu language [PL7101.G83] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gupapuyngu language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Iwaidji language [PL7101.I93] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Jindjibandji language [PL7101.J55] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kalkatungu language [PL7101.K3] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kamilaroi language [PL7101.G35] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kattang language [PL7101.K] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kaurna language [PL7101.K38] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kaytetye language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kogai language [PL7101.K6] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kuku-Yalanji language [PL7101.G77] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kuuku Ya'u language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mabuiag language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mangala language [PL7101.M23] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mangerai language [PL7101.M24] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mara language (Australia) [PL7101.M26] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Maung language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mayapic languages [PL7001-PL7101]
  Murinbata language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Murundi language [PL7101.M8] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Muruwari language [PL7101.M84] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Narrinyeri language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngalakan language [PL7101.N447] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngandi language [PL7101.N45] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngarluma language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nggerikudi language [PL7101.N5] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nunggubuyu language [PL7101.N8] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nyangumata language [PL7101.N9] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nyungar dialects [PL7001-PL7101]
  Pitjantjatjara language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ritarungo language [PL7101.R58] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Tasmanian languages [PL7001-PL7009] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Thangatti language [PL7101.T] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Tiwi language (Melville Island) [PL7001-PL7101]
  Umpila language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Walbiri language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Walmatjari language [PL7101.W33] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wandarang language [PL7101.W336] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wangkumara (Galali) dialect [PL7101.W34] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wan®guri language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wardaman language [PL7101.W36] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wariyangga language [PL7101.W38] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Watjari language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Western desert language [PL7101.W4] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Kukatja language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Mandjildjara dialect [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wik-Munkan language [PL7101.W5] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wongaibon language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wororan languages [PL7101.W] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngarinjin language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Worora language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yidiny language [PL7101.Y53] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yinggarda language [PL7101.Y55] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yir-Yoront language [PL7101.Y57] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yualyai language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yura languages [PL7001-PL7101]
    Wailpi language [PL7001-PL7101]

===Austroasiatic languages [PL4281-PL4587]===
  Cham language [PL4491] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Khasi language [PL4451] [PL4281-PL4587]
    War dialect [PL4451.95.W] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Miao-Yao languages [PL4070-PL4074] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Hmong language [PL4072] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Hua Hmong dialect [PL4281-PL4587]
      White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      ®Ka nao dialect [PL4281-PL4587]
    Yao language (Southeastern Asia) [PL4074] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Mon-Khmer languages [PL4301-PL4309] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Biat language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Central Mnong language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Chrau language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Cua language [PL4351.C83] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Hrãe language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Jeh language [PL4351.J45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Koho language [PL4281-PL4587]
        Maa dialect (Vietnam) [PL4281-PL4587]
        Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Rengao language [PL4351.R45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Sedang language [PL4351.S43] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Blang language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bru language [PL4351.B78] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Katu language [PL4351.K38] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Khmer language [PL4321-PL4329] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Khmu' language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kui language (Mon-Khmer) [PL4351.K8] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Lawa language (Thailand) [PL4281-PL4587]
    Mon language [PL4331-PL4339] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Nicobarese languages [PL4281-PL4587]
      Car Nicobarese language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Nancowry language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Nyah Kur language [PL4351.N93] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Pacoh language [PL4351.P33] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Pear language [PL4351.P4] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Proto-Mon-Khmer language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Puoc language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Senoic languages [PL4310.S45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Jah Hut language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Semai language [PL4467.5] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Temiar language [PL4281-PL4587]
  Munda languages [PL4501-PL4509] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Asuri language [PL4535] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bhumij language [PL4539] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bonda language [PL4572] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Gadaba language (Munda) [PL4573] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Gata' language [PL4545] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Juang language [PL4575] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kharia language [PL4579] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Birhor dialect [PL4543] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Ho language [PL4547] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Mundari language [PL4559] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Santali language [PL4563] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Korwa language [PL4555] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kurku language [PL4583] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Nihali language [PL4585] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Parengi language [PL4586] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Sora language [PL4587] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Muong language [PL4392] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Palaung language [PL4411] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Riang-lang language [PL4281-PL4587]
  Semang languages [PL4281-PL4587]
    Semang language [PL4281-PL4587]
  Vietnamese language [PL4371-PL4379] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Tho language [PL4251.T5] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Wa language [PL4411] [PL4281-PL4587]

===Austronesian languages [PL5021-PL6571]===
  East Makian language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Embaloh language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Kadai languages [PL5021-PL6571]
    Be language [PL4251.B4] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Laha language (Vietnam) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Li language [PL4251.L5] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Kahayan language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Larike-Wakasihu language [PL5342] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Malayan languages [PL5051-PL6135] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Achinese language [PL5191-PL5194] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Alune language [PL5205] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ambai language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Atinggola language [PL5212] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Balaesang language [PL5219] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Balantak language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Balinese language [PL5221-PL5224] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bawo dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Banjarese language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Barangas language [PL5229] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bareèe dialect [PL5231-PL5234] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Basap language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Batak language [PL5241-PL5244] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dairi Pakpak dialect [PL5297] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Karo-Batak dialect [PL5334] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Alas dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandailing dialect [PL5401] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Simelungun dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bayan language [PL5246] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Berawan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Biak language [PL5248] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bimanese language [PL5251] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Komodo dialect [PL5251.95.K] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bolaang Mongondow language [PL5256] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uki dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bolongan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bugis language [PL5271] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bukar Sadong language [PL5276] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Buol language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Chamic languages [PL4490] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Cham language [PL4491] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roglai language [PL4498.R] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Northern Roglai dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Cia-cia language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dampelasa language [PL5298.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dayak language [PL5301-PL5304] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bau-Jagoi dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Biatah dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dayak Kantuk language [PL5298.7] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Maanyan language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ngaju language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bakumpai dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dobel language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dusun language [PL5299] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Enggano language [PL5307] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Fordata language [PL5318] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gayo language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gorontalo language [PL5327] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Iban language [PL5333] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Indonesian language [PL5071-PL5079] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Jamee language [PL5333.96] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Javanese language [PL5161-PL5169] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Banten dialect [PL5169.5.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Osing dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Katingan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kawi language [PL5151-PL5159] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kayan language [PL5336] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mendalam Kayan dialect [PL5336.94.M] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kedang language [PL5337] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kluet language [PL5338.975] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kubu language [PL5339] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lamandau language [PL5340] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lampung language [PL5341] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Abung dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Komering dialect [PL5341.95.K] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lawangan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Letri lgona language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lom language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Maanyan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Madurese language [PL5351-PL5354] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Makasar language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kondjo dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Malagasy language [PL5371-PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bara dialect (Madagascar) [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Betsileo dialect [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Betsimisaraka dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Masikoro dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sakalava dialect [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tsimihety dialect [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Malay language [PL5101-PL5129] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ambonese Malay dialect [PL5128.A43] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Besemah dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bonai dialect [PL5128.B65] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Deli dialect [PL5128.D] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Enim dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lembak Bilide dialect [PL5128.L] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lintang dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manggarai language [PL5404] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Meratus dialect [PL5128.M47] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Musi dialect [PL5128.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ogan dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pasir dialect [PL5128.P] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pattani dialect (Thailand) [PL5128.P] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rawas dialect [PL5128.R] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sambas dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Semendo dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Serdang Malay dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Siladang dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulu Terengganu dialect [PL5128.U] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Urak Lawoi® language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mandar language [PL5402] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Masenrempulu language [PL5408] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mentawai language [PL5411] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Minangkabau language [PL5415] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect [PL5415.95.K] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mori language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Moronene language [PL5421] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Muna language [PL5425] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mawasangka dialect [PL5425.95.M] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Murut language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Napu language [PL5429] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ngada language [PL5432] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ngaju language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bakumpai dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nias language [PL5433] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nuaulu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Numfor language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ot Danum language [PL5433.6] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paku language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Palauan language [PL5434] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Philippine languages [PL5501-PL6135] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Agutaynon language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atta language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bagobo language [PL5551-PL5554] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Batan language [PL5571] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bikol language [PL5581-PL5584] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bilaan language [PL5595] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Banton language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Waray language [PL6110] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bolinao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Caluyanun language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Central Bontoc dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
            Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
            Tuwali dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5021-PL6571]
          Southern Kalinga language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumagat language (Casiguran) [PL5661] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumagat language (Umirey) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Filipino language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gaddang language [PL5671] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hanunâoo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ibanag language [PL5721] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iloko language [PL5751-PL5754] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ilongot language [PL5771] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Isneg language [PL5805] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Itawis language [PL5815] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kagayanen language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kalagan language [PL5831] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kalamian language [PL5841] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Karao language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kinaray-a language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Magindanao language [PL5911-PL5914] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mamanwa language [PL5923] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangyan language [PL5946] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hanunâoo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manobo languages [PL5955] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Agusan Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ata Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Binukid Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
          Higaonon dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Cotabato Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Dibabawon language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ilianen Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        MatigSalug language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mansaka language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manuvu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Masbateno language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Melebuganon language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Agta language [PL5550] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Palawanic languages [PL5985] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Proto-Palawanic language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pampanga language [PL5991-PL5995] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pangasinan language [PL6015] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paranan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Proto-Philippine language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sama languages [PL6018] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Abaknon language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bajau language [PL5215] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Balangingái dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Jama Mapun language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Pangutaran Sama language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Yakan language [PL6115] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sambali language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bolinao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Botolan Sambal dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sangir language [PL6025] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Subanun language [PL6035] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Central Subanen dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Southern Subanen dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Western Subanon dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sulod language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sulu language [PL6041-PL6044] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagakaolo language [PL6065] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagalog language [PL6051-PL6059] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tausug language [PL6075] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tboli language [PL6078] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tinggian language [PL6085] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tiruray language [PL6101-PL6104] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Yami language [PL6120] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ponosakan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Proto-Malayan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rejang language (Sumatra, Indonesia) [PL5434.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Roti language [PL5435] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sangen language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sangihe language [PL5438] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bune Bonda dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sasak language [PL5439] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sawai language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sawu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Serawai language [PL5439.17] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sigi language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sikka language [PL5439.19] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Simeulue language [PL5439.3] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sobojo language [PL5439.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sokop language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sumba language [PL5443] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kambera dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Wewewa dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sumbawa language [PL5445] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sundanese language [PL5451-PL5454] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Cirebon dialect [PL5454.Z9C] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Suwawa language [PL5455] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Talaud language [PL5456.6] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nenusa-Miangas dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tamiang language [PL5456.82] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tamuan language [PL5456.84] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tawoyan language [PL5456.4] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tetum language [PL5457] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tidong dialects [PL5461] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Timor language [PL5465] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tolaki language [PL6107] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tombonuwo language [PL5475] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tombulu language [PL5478] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tondano language [PL5483] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Toraja Sa'dan language [PL5487] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Toraja languages [PL5021-PL6571]
      Daa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaili language [PL5333.97] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Toraja language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uma language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tutong language [PL5488.43] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wandamen language [PL5489.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wolio language [PL5490] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wotu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Yamdena language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Yawa language [PL5497] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ajie language [PL6213] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Anesu language [PL6218] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Areare language [PL6219] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Arosi language [PL6221] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Atsera language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bambatana language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Biliau language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Buang language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bunama language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bwaidoga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dawawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dehu language [PL6229] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Efate language [PL6231] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Eromanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Fijian language [PL6235] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Florida language [PL6240] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gapapaiwa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gedaged language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gumasi language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Halia language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ham language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Iai language [PL6249] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Iamalele language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Irahutu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Jabim language [PL6251] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kaulong language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ramoaaina dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kurada language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kwara'ae language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lavongai language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lindrou language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mandak language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mandegusu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangap language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangseng language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mekeo language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Misima language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Misima-Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Motu language [PL6257] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mukawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Muyuw language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nali language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nemi language [PL6266] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nengone language [PL6268] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nguna language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nogugu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Pala language [PL6281] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Patep language [PL6285] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Petats language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Roro language (New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Roviana language [PL6298] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Saa language [PL6301] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sakau language [PL6303] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Saposa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sinagoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sio language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sissano language [PL6308] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Suau language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sursurunga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tagula language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tanna language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lenakel dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Teop language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tinputz language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tubetube language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ubir language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Uripiv language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Vaturanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wedau language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Moken language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Oceanic languages [PL6171-PL6175] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ajie language [PL6213] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anesu language [PL6218] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Areare language [PL6219] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Arosi language [PL6221] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atsera language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bambatana language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Biliau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Buang language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bunama language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bwaidoga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dawawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dehu language [PL6229] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Efate language [PL6231] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Eromanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Fijian language [PL6235] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Florida language [PL6240] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gapapaiwa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gedaged language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gumasi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Halia language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ham language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iai language [PL6249] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iamalele language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Irahutu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Jabim language [PL6251] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaulong language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ramoaaina dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kurada language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwara'ae language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lavongai language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lindrou language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandak language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandegusu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangap language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangseng language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mekeo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima-Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Motu language [PL6257] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mukawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Muyuw language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nali language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nemi language [PL6266] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nengone language [PL6268] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nguna language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nogugu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pala language [PL6281] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Patep language [PL6285] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Petats language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roro language (New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roviana language [PL6298] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saa language [PL6301] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sakau language [PL6303] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saposa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sinagoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sio language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sissano language [PL6308] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Suau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sursurunga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagula language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanna language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Lenakel dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Teop language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tinputz language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tubetube language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ubir language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uripiv language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Vaturanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Wedau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Marshall language [PL6255] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nauru language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ponapeic languages [PL5021-PL6571]
        Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ngatik language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ponape language [PL6295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Puluwat language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Truk language [PL6318] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Woleai language [PL6338] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Yapese language [PL6341] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anuta language [PL6425] [PL5021-PL6571]
      East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Maori language [PL6465] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Niuean language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nukuoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rennellese language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Samoan language [PL6501] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Talise language [PL6517] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tokelauan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Anuta language [PL6425] [PL5021-PL6571]
    East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Maori language [PL6465] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Niuean language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nukuoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rennellese language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Samoan language [PL6501] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Talise language [PL6517] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tokelauan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Proto-Austro-Thai language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Proto-Austronesian language [PL5027] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Proto-Oceanic language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ajie language [PL6213] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anesu language [PL6218] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Areare language [PL6219] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Arosi language [PL6221] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atsera language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bambatana language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Biliau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Buang language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bunama language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bwaidoga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dawawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dehu language [PL6229] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Efate language [PL6231] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Eromanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Fijian language [PL6235] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Florida language [PL6240] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gapapaiwa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gedaged language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gumasi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Halia language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ham language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iai language [PL6249] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iamalele language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Irahutu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Jabim language [PL6251] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaulong language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ramoaaina dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kurada language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwara'ae language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lavongai language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lindrou language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandak language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandegusu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangap language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangseng language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mekeo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima-Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Motu language [PL6257] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mukawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Muyuw language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nali language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nemi language [PL6266] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nengone language [PL6268] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nguna language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nogugu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pala language [PL6281] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Patep language [PL6285] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Petats language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roro language (New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roviana language [PL6298] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saa language [PL6301] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sakau language [PL6303] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saposa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sinagoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sio language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sissano language [PL6308] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Suau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sursurunga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagula language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanna language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Lenakel dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Teop language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tinputz language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tubetube language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ubir language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uripiv language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Vaturanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Wedau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Marshall language [PL6255] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nauru language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ponapeic languages [PL5021-PL6571]
        Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ngatik language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ponape language [PL6295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Puluwat language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Truk language [PL6318] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Woleai language [PL6338] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Yapese language [PL6341] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anuta language [PL6425] [PL5021-PL6571]
      East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Maori language [PL6465] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Niuean language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nukuoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rennellese language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Samoan language [PL6501] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Talise language [PL6517] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tokelauan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Rembong language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Roma language [PL5434.7] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Saluan language [PL5435.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Sobei language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Taiwan languages [PL6145] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Amis language [PL6149] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bunun language [PL6153] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paiwan language [PL6157] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rukai languages [PL6159] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sedik language [PL6161] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tayal language [PL6163] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tsouic languages [PL6167] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tsou language [PL6166] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Tukangbesi language [PL5488] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Binongko dialect [PL5021-PL6571]

===Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34]===
  Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4310.B34]
  Biat language [PL4310.B34]
  Central Mnong language [PL4310.B34]
  Chrau language [PL4310.B34]
  Cua language [PL4351.C83] [PL4310.B34]
  Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62] [PL4310.B34]
  Hrãe language [PL4310.B34]
  Jeh language [PL4351.J45] [PL4310.B34]
  Koho language [PL4310.B34]
    Maa dialect (Vietnam) [PL4310.B34]
    Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6] [PL4310.B34]
  Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4310.B34]
  Rengao language [PL4351.R45] [PL4310.B34]
  Sedang language [PL4351.S43] [PL4310.B34]
  Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344] [PL4310.B34]

===Baltic languages===
  Balto-Slavic linguistic unity
  Latvian language [PG8801-PG8993]
  Lithuanian language [PG8501-PG8693]
  Prussian language [PG8201-PG8208]

===Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5]===
  Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH91-PH98.5]
    Setu dialect [PH91-PH98.5]
  Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Ingrian language [PH91-PH98.5]
  Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH91-PH98.5]
    Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH91-PH98.5]
    Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH91-PH98.5]

===Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4]===
  Bamougoun-Bamenjou language [PL8049.B4]
  Bandjoun language [PL8049.B4]
  Fe'fe' language [PL8049.B4]
  Medumba language [PL8049.B4]

===Banda languages===
  Banda language
    Linda dialect
  Gâolo language

===Bantu languages [PL8025]===
  Ababua language [PL8035] [PL8025]
  Aduma language [PL8045] [PL8025]
  Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4] [PL8025]
  Bagyele language [PL8025]
  Bakundu language [PL8025]
  Banen language [PL8025]
    Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8025]
  Bangubangu language [PL8025]
  Basa language [PL8065] [PL8025]
  Bati language [PL8067] [PL8025]
  Bemba language [PL8025]
  Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8025]
  Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika) [PL8025]
  Benga language [PL8071-PL8074] [PL8025]
  Benge language [PL8025]
  Bisa language [PL8025] [PL8025]
  Bisio language [PL8078.B5] [PL8025]
  Bobangi language [PL8079] [PL8025]
  Bolia language [PL8080.B64] [PL8025]
  Boma language [PL8080.B65] [PL8025]
  Bube language [PL8091] [PL8025]
  Bushoong language [PL8106] [PL8025]
  Chaga language [PL8110.C3] [PL8025]
  Chokwe language [PL8113] [PL8025]
  Chopi language [PL8115] [PL8025]
  Dengese language [PL8129] [PL8025]
  Digo language [PL8025]
  Diriku language [PL8135] [PL8025]
  Duala language [PL8141] [PL8025]
  Duruma language [PL8142.D] [PL8025]
  Ekoi languages [PL8152] [PL8025]
    Ejagham language [PL8025]
    Ekajuk language [PL8025]
  Embu language [PL8025]
  Enya language [PL8025]
  Fuliru language [PL8185] [PL8025]
    Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K] [PL8025]
  Ganda language [PL8201] [PL8025]
  Ganguela language [PL8202] [PL8025]
  Giryama language [PL8025]
  Gisu language [PL8207.G55] [PL8025]
    Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87] [PL8025]
  Gogo language [PL8208] [PL8025]
  Gunu language [PL8221.6] [PL8025]
  Gusii language [PL8025]
  Haya language [PL8025]
  Hehe language [PL8025]
  Herero language [PL8241] [PL8025]
    Himba dialect [PL8025]
  Holoholo language [PL8025]
  Hungana language [PL8025]
  Ila language [PL8281] [PL8025]
  Jita language [PL8025]
  Kako language [PL8025]
  Kamba language [PL8351] [PL8025]
    Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8025]
  Kaonde language [PL8025]
  Karanga language [PL8025]
  Kare language [PL8374.K33] [PL8025]
  Kela language [PL8376.K45] [PL8025]
  Kele language [PL8377] [PL8025]
  Kelwel language [PL8378.K] [PL8025]
  Kiga language [PL8025]
  Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8025]
  Kilega language [PL8380.K5] [PL8025]
  Kinyarwanda language [PL8608] [PL8025]
  Kitabwa language [PL8391] [PL8025]
  Kombe language [PL8396] [PL8025]
  Komo language (Zaire) [PL8025]
  Kongo language [PL8025]
    Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8025]
    Hungana language [PL8025]
    Kituba language [PL8025]
    Koongo dialect (Western Kongo) [PL8025]
    Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8025]
    Laadi dialect [PL8025]
    Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8025]
      Hungana language [PL8025]
    Ntaandu dialect [PL8025]
    Pende language [PL8025]
    Solongo dialect [PL8025]
    Suku language (Zaire) [PL8025]
    Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8025]
    Zoombo dialect [PL8025]
  Koozime language [PL8406.5] [PL8025]
  Kuanyama language [PL8417] [PL8025]
  Kukwa language [PL8418.K84] [PL8025]
  Kuria language [PL8025]
  Kwangali language [PL8025]
  Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8025]
  Kwiri language [PL8025]
  Lala language [PL8025]
    Ambo dialect (Zambia) [PL8025]
  Lamba language [PL8431] [PL8025]
  Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8025]
  Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8025]
  Lingala language [PL8456] [PL8025]
  Logooli language [PL8025]
  Lonkengo language [PL8025]
  Losengo language [PL8025]
    Leko dialect [PL8025]
  Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8025]
  Luba-Katanga language [PL8025]
  Luba-Lulua language [PL8461] [PL8025]
  Lucazi language [PL8025]
  Lumbu language (Gabon) [PL8025]
  Lunda language [PL8465] [PL8025]
    Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8025]
  Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8025]
  Luyana language [PL8025]
    Mbukushu language [PL8507] [PL8025]
  Luyia language [PL8025]
    Hanga dialect (Kenya) [PL8025]
    Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57] [PL8025]
  Maka language (Cameroon) [PL8025]
  Makonde language [PL8482.M8] [PL8025]
  Makua language [PL8483] [PL8025]
  Mambwe language [PL8025]
  Manyika language [PL8025]
  Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8025]
    Hungana language [PL8025]
  Mbete language [PL8025]
  Mbinsa language [PL8504] [PL8025]
  Mbo language (Cameroon) [PL8025]
    Bakossi dialect [PL8025]
  Mbomotaba language [PL8025]
  Mbosi language [PL8025]
  Mbunda language (Zambia) [PL8025]
  Meru language [PL8025]
  Mituku language [PL8025]
  Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518] [PL8025]
    Ekonda dialect [PL8025]
  Mpongwe language [PL8531] [PL8025]
  Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8025]
  Mwenyi language [PL8025]
  Mwera language [PL8539] [PL8025]
  Nambya language [PL8025]
  Nande language [PL8544] [PL8025]
  Ndau language [PL8025]
  Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8025]
  Ndonga language [PL8547.N4] [PL8025]
  Ndumu language [PL8025]
  Ngombe languages [PL8025]
    Doko language (Zaire) [PL8025]
    Ngombe language [PL8025]
  Ngonde language [PL8549] [PL8025]
    Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8025]
  Nguni languages [PL8550.N44] [PL8025]
    Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8025]
    Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8025]
    Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8025]
      Fanakalo [PL8025]
    Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8025]
      Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8025]
      Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8025]
  Nika language [PL8025]
    Digo language [PL8025]
    Giryama language [PL8025]
  Nilamba language [PL8025]
  Ntomba language [PL8568] [PL8025]
  Nyambo language [PL8025]
  Nyamwezi language [PL8591] [PL8025]
  Nyaneka language [PL8025]
  Nyanga language [PL8025]
  Nyanja language [PL8593] [PL8025]
    Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5] [PL8025]
  Nyankole language [PL8025]
  Nyankore-Kiga language [PL8025]
  Nyore language [PL8025]
  Nyoro language [PL8595] [PL8025]
  Nyoro-Tooro language [PL8025]
  Nzebi language [PL8596.N993] [PL8025]
  Ombo language [PL8025]
  Orungu language [PL8598.O8] [PL8025]
  Pangwa language [PL8599.P33] [PL8025]
  Pende language [PL8025]
  Pogoro language [PL8601] [PL8025]
  Proto-Bantu language [PL8025] [PL8025]
  Punu language [PL8605] [PL8025]
  Ragoli language [PL8025]
  Ronga language [PL8025]
  Rundi language [PL8611] [PL8025]
  Ruund language [PL8025]
  Sagara language [PL8625] [PL8025]
  Sakata language [PL8025]
  Salampasu language [PL8025]
  Sanga language [PL8025]
  Sena language [PL8655] [PL8025]
  Senga language [PL8025]
  Shambala languages [PL8025]
    Asu language [PL8047.A77] [PL8025]
    Bondei language [PL8081] [PL8025]
      Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8025]
    Shambala language [PL8666] [PL8025]
    Taveta language [PL8715] [PL8025]
  Shi language [PL8670] [PL8025]
  Shira language [PL8675] [PL8025]
  Shona language [PL8681] [PL8025]
    Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67] [PL8025]
    Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8025]
  Soga language [PL8025]
  Songe language [PL8025]
  Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8025]
  Sotho-Tswana languages [PL8025]
    Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8025]
    Northern Sotho language [PL8690] [PL8025]
      Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8025]
    Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8025]
    Tswana language [PL8747] [PL8025]
      Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K] [PL8025]
  Subiya language [PL8692.S86] [PL8025]
  Suku language (Zaire) [PL8025]
  Sukuma language [PL8694.S94] [PL8025]
  Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704] [PL8025]
    Cifundi dialect [PL8025]
    Comorian language [PL8116] [PL8025]
    Kingwana language [PL8387] [PL8025]
    Mtang'ata dialect [PL8025]
  Taita language [PL8707] [PL8025]
    Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D] [PL8025]
  Teke language [PL8725] [PL8025]
  Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire) [PL8025]
  Tete language [PL8727] [PL8025]
  Tetela language [PL8728] [PL8025]
  Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739] [PL8025]
  Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740] [PL8025]
  Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741] [PL8025]
    Ila language [PL8281] [PL8025]
    Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8025]
  Tooro language [PL8025]
  Tsogo language [PL8025]
  Tsonga language [PL8025]
  Tswa language [PL8025]
  Tumbuka language [PL8749] [PL8025]
  Venda language [PL8771] [PL8025]
  Vili language [PL8774] [PL8025]
  Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8025]
  Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8025]
  Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4] [PL8025]
    Mpur dialect [PL8025]
  Yao language [PL8801-PL8804] [PL8025]
  Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807] [PL8025]
    Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8025]
    Ewondo language [PL8025]
    Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8025]
  Yombe language [PL8815] [PL8025]
  Zanaki language [PL8025]
  Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8025]

===Benue-Congo languages [PL8026.B4]===
  Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037] [PL8026.B4]
    Abua language [PL8026.B4]
    Odual language [PL8598.O29] [PL8026.B4]
  Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4] [PL8026.B4]
    Bamougoun-Bamenjou language [PL8026.B4]
    Bandjoun language [PL8026.B4]
    Fe'fe' language [PL8026.B4]
    Medumba language [PL8026.B4]
  Bamun language [PL8050] [PL8026.B4]
  Bantu languages [PL8025] [PL8026.B4]
    Ababua language [PL8035] [PL8026.B4]
    Aduma language [PL8045] [PL8026.B4]
    Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4] [PL8026.B4]
    Bagyele language [PL8026.B4]
    Bakundu language [PL8026.B4]
    Banen language [PL8026.B4]
      Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.B4]
    Bangubangu language [PL8026.B4]
    Basa language [PL8065] [PL8026.B4]
    Bati language [PL8067] [PL8026.B4]
    Bemba language [PL8026.B4]
    Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.B4]
    Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika) [PL8026.B4]
    Benga language [PL8071-PL8074] [PL8026.B4]
    Benge language [PL8026.B4]
    Bisa language [PL8025] [PL8026.B4]
    Bisio language [PL8078.B5] [PL8026.B4]
    Bobangi language [PL8079] [PL8026.B4]
    Bolia language [PL8080.B64] [PL8026.B4]
    Boma language [PL8080.B65] [PL8026.B4]
    Bube language [PL8091] [PL8026.B4]
    Bushoong language [PL8106] [PL8026.B4]
    Chaga language [PL8110.C3] [PL8026.B4]
    Chokwe language [PL8113] [PL8026.B4]
    Chopi language [PL8115] [PL8026.B4]
    Dengese language [PL8129] [PL8026.B4]
    Digo language [PL8026.B4]
    Diriku language [PL8135] [PL8026.B4]
    Duala language [PL8141] [PL8026.B4]
    Duruma language [PL8142.D] [PL8026.B4]
    Ekoi languages [PL8152] [PL8026.B4]
      Ejagham language [PL8026.B4]
      Ekajuk language [PL8026.B4]
    Embu language [PL8026.B4]
    Enya language [PL8026.B4]
    Fuliru language [PL8185] [PL8026.B4]
      Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K] [PL8026.B4]
    Ganda language [PL8201] [PL8026.B4]
    Ganguela language [PL8202] [PL8026.B4]
    Giryama language [PL8026.B4]
    Gisu language [PL8207.G55] [PL8026.B4]
      Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87] [PL8026.B4]
    Gogo language [PL8208] [PL8026.B4]
    Gunu language [PL8221.6] [PL8026.B4]
    Gusii language [PL8026.B4]
    Haya language [PL8026.B4]
    Hehe language [PL8026.B4]
    Herero language [PL8241] [PL8026.B4]
      Himba dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Holoholo language [PL8026.B4]
    Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
    Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.B4]
    Jita language [PL8026.B4]
    Kako language [PL8026.B4]
    Kamba language [PL8351] [PL8026.B4]
      Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.B4]
    Kaonde language [PL8026.B4]
    Karanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Kare language [PL8374.K33] [PL8026.B4]
    Kela language [PL8376.K45] [PL8026.B4]
    Kele language [PL8377] [PL8026.B4]
    Kelwel language [PL8378.K] [PL8026.B4]
    Kiga language [PL8026.B4]
    Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.B4]
    Kilega language [PL8380.K5] [PL8026.B4]
    Kinyarwanda language [PL8608] [PL8026.B4]
    Kitabwa language [PL8391] [PL8026.B4]
    Kombe language [PL8396] [PL8026.B4]
    Komo language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
    Kongo language [PL8026.B4]
      Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.B4]
      Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
      Kituba language [PL8026.B4]
      Koongo dialect (Western Kongo) [PL8026.B4]
      Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.B4]
      Laadi dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
        Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
      Ntaandu dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Pende language [PL8026.B4]
      Solongo dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
      Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.B4]
      Zoombo dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Koozime language [PL8406.5] [PL8026.B4]
    Kuanyama language [PL8417] [PL8026.B4]
    Kukwa language [PL8418.K84] [PL8026.B4]
    Kuria language [PL8026.B4]
    Kwangali language [PL8026.B4]
    Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.B4]
    Kwiri language [PL8026.B4]
    Lala language [PL8026.B4]
      Ambo dialect (Zambia) [PL8026.B4]
    Lamba language [PL8431] [PL8026.B4]
    Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.B4]
    Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.B4]
    Lingala language [PL8456] [PL8026.B4]
    Logooli language [PL8026.B4]
    Lonkengo language [PL8026.B4]
    Losengo language [PL8026.B4]
      Leko dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.B4]
    Luba-Katanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Luba-Lulua language [PL8461] [PL8026.B4]
    Lucazi language [PL8026.B4]
    Lumbu language (Gabon) [PL8026.B4]
    Lunda language [PL8465] [PL8026.B4]
      Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.B4]
    Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.B4]
    Luyana language [PL8026.B4]
      Mbukushu language [PL8507] [PL8026.B4]
    Luyia language [PL8026.B4]
      Hanga dialect (Kenya) [PL8026.B4]
      Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57] [PL8026.B4]
    Maka language (Cameroon) [PL8026.B4]
    Makonde language [PL8482.M8] [PL8026.B4]
    Makua language [PL8483] [PL8026.B4]
    Mambwe language [PL8026.B4]
    Manyika language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
      Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbete language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbinsa language [PL8504] [PL8026.B4]
    Mbo language (Cameroon) [PL8026.B4]
      Bakossi dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Mbomotaba language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbosi language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbunda language (Zambia) [PL8026.B4]
    Meru language [PL8026.B4]
    Mituku language [PL8026.B4]
    Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518] [PL8026.B4]
      Ekonda dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Mpongwe language [PL8531] [PL8026.B4]
    Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.B4]
    Mwenyi language [PL8026.B4]
    Mwera language [PL8539] [PL8026.B4]
    Nambya language [PL8026.B4]
    Nande language [PL8544] [PL8026.B4]
    Ndau language [PL8026.B4]
    Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.B4]
    Ndonga language [PL8547.N4] [PL8026.B4]
    Ndumu language [PL8026.B4]
    Ngombe languages [PL8026.B4]
      Doko language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
      Ngombe language [PL8026.B4]
    Ngonde language [PL8549] [PL8026.B4]
      Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.B4]
    Nguni languages [PL8550.N44] [PL8026.B4]
      Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.B4]
      Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8026.B4]
      Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8026.B4]
        Fanakalo [PL8026.B4]
      Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8026.B4]
        Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.B4]
        Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.B4]
    Nika language [PL8026.B4]
      Digo language [PL8026.B4]
      Giryama language [PL8026.B4]
    Nilamba language [PL8026.B4]
    Ntomba language [PL8568] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyambo language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyamwezi language [PL8591] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyaneka language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyanja language [PL8593] [PL8026.B4]
      Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyankole language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyankore-Kiga language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyore language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyoro language [PL8595] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyoro-Tooro language [PL8026.B4]
    Nzebi language [PL8596.N993] [PL8026.B4]
    Ombo language [PL8026.B4]
    Orungu language [PL8598.O8] [PL8026.B4]
    Pangwa language [PL8599.P33] [PL8026.B4]
    Pende language [PL8026.B4]
    Pogoro language [PL8601] [PL8026.B4]
    Proto-Bantu language [PL8025] [PL8026.B4]
    Punu language [PL8605] [PL8026.B4]
    Ragoli language [PL8026.B4]
    Ronga language [PL8026.B4]
    Rundi language [PL8611] [PL8026.B4]
    Ruund language [PL8026.B4]
    Sagara language [PL8625] [PL8026.B4]
    Sakata language [PL8026.B4]
    Salampasu language [PL8026.B4]
    Sanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Sena language [PL8655] [PL8026.B4]
    Senga language [PL8026.B4]
    Shambala languages [PL8026.B4]
      Asu language [PL8047.A77] [PL8026.B4]
      Bondei language [PL8081] [PL8026.B4]
        Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.B4]
      Shambala language [PL8666] [PL8026.B4]
      Taveta language [PL8715] [PL8026.B4]
    Shi language [PL8670] [PL8026.B4]
    Shira language [PL8675] [PL8026.B4]
    Shona language [PL8681] [PL8026.B4]
      Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67] [PL8026.B4]
      Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.B4]
    Soga language [PL8026.B4]
    Songe language [PL8026.B4]
    Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.B4]
    Sotho-Tswana languages [PL8026.B4]
      Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.B4]
      Northern Sotho language [PL8690] [PL8026.B4]
        Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.B4]
      Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.B4]
      Tswana language [PL8747] [PL8026.B4]
        Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K] [PL8026.B4]
    Subiya language [PL8692.S86] [PL8026.B4]
    Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
    Sukuma language [PL8694.S94] [PL8026.B4]
    Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704] [PL8026.B4]
      Cifundi dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Comorian language [PL8116] [PL8026.B4]
      Kingwana language [PL8387] [PL8026.B4]
      Mtang'ata dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Taita language [PL8707] [PL8026.B4]
      Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D] [PL8026.B4]
    Teke language [PL8725] [PL8026.B4]
    Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
    Tete language [PL8727] [PL8026.B4]
    Tetela language [PL8728] [PL8026.B4]
    Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739] [PL8026.B4]
    Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740] [PL8026.B4]
    Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741] [PL8026.B4]
      Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.B4]
      Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.B4]
    Tooro language [PL8026.B4]
    Tsogo language [PL8026.B4]
    Tsonga language [PL8026.B4]
    Tswa language [PL8026.B4]
    Tumbuka language [PL8749] [PL8026.B4]
    Venda language [PL8771] [PL8026.B4]
    Vili language [PL8774] [PL8026.B4]
    Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.B4]
    Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.B4]
    Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4] [PL8026.B4]
      Mpur dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Yao language [PL8801-PL8804] [PL8026.B4]
    Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807] [PL8026.B4]
      Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8026.B4]
      Ewondo language [PL8026.B4]
      Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8026.B4]
    Yombe language [PL8815] [PL8026.B4]
    Zanaki language [PL8026.B4]
    Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.B4]
  Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4] [PL8026.B4]
  Efik language [PL8147] [PL8026.B4]
  Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219] [PL8026.B4]
    Limbum language [PL8026.B4]
    Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76] [PL8026.B4]
    Mungaka language [PL8532.M75] [PL8026.B4]
    Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33] [PL8026.B4]
  Ibibio language [PL8026.B4]
  Jukunoid languages [PL8302] [PL8026.B4]
    Jukun language [PL8301] [PL8026.B4]
  Kana language [PL8026.B4]
  Mambila language [PL8026.B4]
  Mamfe Bantu languages [PL8026.B4]
    Anyang language [PL8026.B4]
  Mankon language [PL8496.M35] [PL8026.B4]
  Ngemba language (Cameroon) [PL8026.B4]
  Ngo language [PL8548.68] [PL8026.B4]
  Obolo language [PL8598.O27] [PL8026.B4]
  Oron language [PL8026.B4]
  Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55] [PL8026.B4]
    Birom language [PL8078.B36] [PL8026.B4]
    Kagoma language [PL8026.B4]
    Kaje language [PL8026.B4]
    Katab language [PL8374.K36] [PL8026.B4]
      Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33] [PL8026.B4]
    Migili language [PL8026.B4]
  Tikar language [PL8733] [PL8026.B4]
  Tiv language [PL8738] [PL8026.B4]
  Yakèo language [PL8026.B4]

===Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399]===
  Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Guanche language [PJ2371] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Kabyle language [PJ2373] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
    Zouave dialect [PJ2375] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Mzab language [PJ2395.M97] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Rif language [PJ2377] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Shilha language [PJ2379] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Siwa language [PJ2361] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Zenaga language [PJ2391] [PJ2369-PJ2399]

===Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629]===
  Banton language [PL5621-PL5629]
  Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5621-PL5629]
  Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5621-PL5629]
  Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5621-PL5629]
  Waray language [PL6110] [PL5621-PL5629]

===Bobo languages [PL8080]===
  Bwamu language [PL8080]
    Boomu dialect [PL8080]

===Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874]===
  Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Kokborok language [PL3871-PL3874]
  Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3871-PL3874]
    Rangdania dialect [PL3871-PL3874]
  Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3871-PL3874]

===Bolewa languages [PL8080.B63]===
  Kanakuru language [PL8358] [PL8080.B63]
  Pero language [PL8080.B63]

===Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]===
  Bagirmi language [PL8086.B12]
  Baka language [PL8086.B12]
  Bongo language [PL8085] [PL8086.B12]
  Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5] [PL8086.B12]
  Sara languages [PL8086.B12]
    Gambai dialect [PL8197] [PL8086.B12]
    Mbai language (Moissala) [PL8086.B12]
    Sara language [PL8644] [PL8086.B12]
      Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34] [PL8086.B12]
      Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45] [PL8086.B12]
  Yulu language [PL8826] [PL8086.B12]

===Brythonic languages [PB2001-PB2060]===
  Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [PB2001-PB2060]
  Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [PB2001-PB2060]
  Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [PB2001-PB2060]

===Bua languages [PL8090.B83]===
  Káulâaâal language [PL8090.B83]
  Nielim language [PL8550.N53] [PL8090.B83]

===Bunaban languages===
  Gunian language [PL7101.G824]

===Caddoan languages [PM721]===
  Arikara language [PM636.A7] [PM721]
  Caddo language [PM721] [PM721]
  Pawnee language [PM2137] [PM721]
  Wichita language [PM2586] [PM721]

===Campa languages [PM5716]===
  Campa language [PM5716] [PM5716]
  Caquinte language [PM5739] [PM5716]
  Nomatsiguenga language [PM5716]

===Cangin languages [PL8108]===
  Falor language [PL8166.5] [PL8108]

===Cariban languages [PM5756-PM5759]===
  Acawai language [PM5308] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Apalai language [PM5756-PM5759]
  Bakairi language [PM5581] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Black Carib language [PM6239] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Carib language [PM5756-PM5759] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Hixkaryana language [PM6163] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Macusi language [PM6397] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Oyana language [PM6714] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Panare language [PM6763] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Patamona language [PM5756-PM5759]
  Pemâon language [PM6885] [PM5756-PM5759]
    Arecuna dialect [PM5493] [PM5756-PM5759]
    Camaracoto dialect [PM5756-PM5759]
    Taurepan dialect [PM7113] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Trio language [PM7157] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Waiwai language [PM7185] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Warao language [PM7253] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Yagua language [PM7263] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Yecuana language [PM6406] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Yupa language [PM7318] [PM5756-PM5759]

===Caucasian languages [PK9001-PK9201]===
  Abazin language [PK9201.A2] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Abkhaz language [PK9201.A3] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Abkhazo-Adyghian languages [PK9051] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Abazin language [PK9201.A2] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Abkhaz language [PK9201.A3] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Circassian languages [PK9201.C5] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Adygei language [PK9201.A4] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Kabardian language [PK9201.K3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Proto-Circassian language [PK9001-PK9201]
    Ubykh language [PK9201.U3] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Daghestan languages [PK9051] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Andi languages [PK9001-PK9201]
      Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Botlikh language [PK9001-PK9201]
      Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Karata language [PK9001-PK9201]
    Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
      Megeb dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
    Dido language [PK9001-PK9201]
    Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
    Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Georgian language [PK9101-PK9151] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Adzhar dialect [PK9130] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Imeretian dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
  Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Kartvelian languages [PK9001-PK9201]
    Georgian language [PK9101-PK9151] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Adzhar dialect [PK9130] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Imeretian dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
    Laz language [PK9151] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Mingrelian language [PK9141] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Svan language [PK9201.S8] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Lashkh dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
  Nakh languages [PK9050] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Nakho-Daghestan languages [PK9049] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Daghestan languages [PK9051] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Andi languages [PK9001-PK9201]
        Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Botlikh language [PK9001-PK9201]
        Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Karata language [PK9001-PK9201]
      Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
        Megeb dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
      Dido language [PK9001-PK9201]
      Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
      Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Nakh languages [PK9050] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Tapanta dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
  Ubykh language [PK9201.U3] [PK9001-PK9201]

===Celtic languages [PB1001-PB1095]===
  Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Brythonic languages [PB2001-PB2060] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Gaulish language [PB3001-PB3029] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Goidelic languages [PB1001-PB1095]
    Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [PB1001-PB1095]
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [PB1001-PB1095]
      Shelta [PB1001-PB1095]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Shelta [PB1001-PB1095]
  Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Proto-Celtic language [PB1015.5] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [PB1001-PB1095]

===Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734]===
  Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5731-PL5734]
  Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Central Bontoc dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
  Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5731-PL5734]
  Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5731-PL5734]
      Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
      Tuwali dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
  Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5731-PL5734]
  Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5731-PL5734]
    Southern Kalinga language [PL5731-PL5734]
  Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5731-PL5734]

===Central Sudanic languages===
  Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
    Bagirmi language
    Baka language
    Bongo language [PL8085]
    Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
    Sara languages
      Gambai dialect [PL8197]
      Mbai language (Moissala)
      Sara language [PL8644]
        Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
        Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
    Yulu language [PL8826]
  Kresh language [PL8413]
  Lendu language
  Mangbetu language [PL8495]
  Moru language [PL8523]

===Chadic languages===
  Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
  Angas language [PL8047]
  Bidiyo language [PL8076.B35]
  Bolewa languages [PL8080.B63]
    Kanakuru language [PL8358]
    Pero language
  Daba language [PL8117]
  Dangaleat language
  Day language (Chad)
  Fali language
  Gabri language
  Gisiga language
  Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Gude language
  Gwandara language
  Hausa language [PL8231-PL8214]
    Uwana language [PL8758]
  Jongor language
  Kamwe language
  Kotoko dialects
    Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
  Laamang language
  Lamâe language (Cameroon) [PL8433]
  Mafa language
  Mandara language [PL8489]
    Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Margi language
  Masa language (Chadic) [PL8499]
  Mokulu language [PL8517.5]
  Musei language
  Musgu language [PL8535]
    Vulum dialect
  Mwaghavul language [PL8536]
    Mupun dialect [PL8536.95.M]
  Nancere language
  Ngizim language [PL8548.67]
  Paduko language
  Ron language
  Southern Bauchi languages
  Southern Mofu language
  Tera language [PL8725.5]
  Tuburi language
  Tumak language
  Uldeme language [PL8753.5]
  Yaghwatadaxa language
  Zulgo language

===Chamic languages [PL4490]===
  Cham language [PL4491] [PL4490]
  Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL4490]
  Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL4490]
  Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL4490]
  Roglai language [PL4498.R] [PL4490]
    Northern Roglai dialect [PL4490]

===Chibchan languages [PM5812]===
  Atacameno language [PM5521] [PM5812]
  Boruca language [PM3539] [PM5812]
  Cabecar language [PM3549] [PM5812]
  Cayapa language [PM5790] [PM5812]
  Chibcha language [PM5811] [PM5812]
  Choco languages [PM5817.C4] [PM5812]
    Catio language [PM5778] [PM5812]
    Chamâi language [PM5812]
    Southern Epera language [PM7079] [PM5812]
    Waunana language [PM5812]
  Cueva language [PM5812]
  Cuna language [PM3743] [PM5812]
  Damana language [PM5923] [PM5812]
  Doraskean languages [PM3753] [PM5812]
  Guatuso language [PM5812]
  Guaymi language [PM3806] [PM5812]
  Ica language [PM6179] [PM5812]
  Kagaba language [PM6321] [PM5812]
  Moguex language [PM6046] [PM5812]
  Mura language [PM6606] [PM5812]
    Pirahâa dialect [PM6606] [PM5812]
  Paez language [PM6736] [PM5812]
    Panzaleo language [PM5812]
  Rama language [PM4233] [PM5812]
  Talamanca language [PM4288] [PM5812]
    Bribri dialect [PM3541] [PM5812]
  Terraba language [PM4371] [PM5812]
  Tunebo language [PM7169] [PM5812]
  Xinca language [PM4498.X3] [PM5812]

===Chimakuan languages [PM811]===
  Quileute language [PM2219] [PM811]

===Chin languages [PL3891-PL3894]===
  Chinbon language [PL3891-PL3894]
  Haka Chin language [PL4001.H1] [PL3891-PL3894]
    Zotung dialect [PL3891-PL3894]
  Ngaun language [PL3891-PL3894]
  Tiddim Chin dialect [PL4001.T65] [PL3891-PL3894]

===Chinantecan languages [PM3630]===
  Chinantec language [PM3630]
  Proto-Chinantec language [PM3630] [PM3630]

===Chinookan languages [PM841-PM844]===
  Chinook language [PM841-PM844] [PM841-PM844]
  Tlakluit language [PM2454] [PM841-PM844]
  Wasco language [PM841-PM844]

===Choco languages [PM5817.C4]===
  Catio language [PM5778] [PM5817.C4]
  Chamâi language [PM5817.C4]
  Southern Epera language [PM7079] [PM5817.C4]
  Waunana language [PM5817.C4]

===Circassian languages [PK9201.C5]===
  Adygei language [PK9201.A4] [PK9201.C5]
  Kabardian language [PK9201.K3] [PK9201.C5]
  Proto-Circassian language [PK9201.C5]

===Classical languages===
  Greek language [PA201-PA1179]
    Aeolic Greek dialect [PA550-PA554]
    Attic Greek dialect [PA520-PA529]
    Doric Greek dialect [PA530-PA539]
    Inscriptions, Greek [CN350-CN455]
      Heraclean tablets
      Inscriptions, Linear A
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
      Inscriptions, Linear B
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
        Inscriptions--Greece--Crete
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]
    Ionic Greek dialect [PA510-PA519]
    Manuscripts, Greek
  Latin language [PA2001-PA2995]
    Inscriptions, Latin
      Fasti consulares
    Manuscripts, Latin
    Romance languages [PC]
      Galician language [PC5411-PC5414]
      Langue d'oc
        Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
        Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428]
          Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
      Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984]


===Cowichan languages [PM981]===
  Chilliwack dialect [PM803] [PM981]
  Stalo language [PM2381.S8] [PM981]

===Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]===
  Afar language [PJ2465] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Arbore language [PJ2521] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Baiso language [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Burji language [PJ2497] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Kaffa language [PJ2578] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Mocha language [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Walamo language [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Boran dialect [PJ2475] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Qottu dialect [PJ2478] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Gedeo language [PJ2501] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Sidamo language [PJ2517] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Somali languages [PJ2525] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Werizoid languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]

===Daghestan languages [PK9051]===
  Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9051]
  Andi languages [PK9051]
    Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9051]
    Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9051]
    Botlikh language [PK9051]
    Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9051]
    Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9051]
    Karata language [PK9051]
  Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9051]
  Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9051]
  Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9051]
  Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9051]
    Kubachi dialect [PK9051]
    Megeb dialect [PK9051]
  Dido language [PK9051]
  Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9051]
  Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9051]
  Kubachi dialect [PK9051]
  Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9051]
  Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9051]
  Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9051]
  Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9051]
  Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9051]
  Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9051]

===Daly languages [PL7101.D25]===
  Maranungku language [PL7101.D25]
  Mullukmulluk language [PL7101.M77] [PL7101.D25]
  Ngankikurungkurr language [PL7101.D25]

===Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070]===
  Kalash language [PK7001-PK7070]
  Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Khowar language [PK7070] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Phalura language [PK7075] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Shina language [PK7001-PK7070]
    Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [PK7001-PK7070]

===Dravidian languages [PL4601-PL4794]===
  Alu-Kurumba language [PL4617] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Brahui language [PL4621-PL4624] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Gadaba language (Dravidian) [PL4627] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Gondi language [PL4631-PL464] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Abujhmaria dialect [PL4634.Z9A] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Måaòdiyåa-Goònòdåi dialect [PL4634.Z9M] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Irula language [PL4636] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kannada language [PL4641-PL4649] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Badaga dialect [PL4641-PL4649] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Gowda dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Havyaka dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Jenukuruba dialect [PL4649] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Soliga dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kodagu language [PL4671] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kolami language [PL4681] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Konda language [PL4684] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Koraga language [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kota language (India) [PL4691] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Koya language [PL4693] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kui language [PL4695] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kurukh language [PL4701-PL4704] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kuvi language [PL4706] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Malayalam language [PL4711-PL4719] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Ezhava dialect [PL4719.5.E94] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Moplah dialect [PL4719.5.M65] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Malto language [PL4731] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Parji language [PL4741] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Pengo language [PL4745] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Proto-Dravidian language [PL4601-PL4794]
  Tamil language [PL4751-PL4759] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Kallan dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Kasaba dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Muduva dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Saiva Vellala dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Yerukala dialect [PL4697] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Telugu language [PL4771-PL4779] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Kamma dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Merolu dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
  Toda language [PL4785] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Tulu language [PL4791-PL4794] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Koraga language [PL4601-PL4794]

===Ekoi languages [PL8152]===
  Ejagham language [PL8152]
  Ekajuk language [PL8152]

===Eskimo languages [PM50-PM94]===
  Inuit language [PM50-PM64] [PM50-PM94]
    Inuktitut dialect [PM55] [PM50-PM94]
    Inupiaq dialect [PM53] [PM50-PM94]
    Kalãatdlisut dialect [PM61-PM64] [PM50-PM94]
    Kopagmiut dialect [PM57.Z9K] [PM50-PM94]
  Proto-Eskimo-Aleut language [PM50-PM94]
  Yupik languages [PM80-PM94] [PM50-PM94]
    Aglemiut dialect [PM85] [PM50-PM94]
    Central Yupik language [PM87] [PM50-PM94]
    Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92] [PM50-PM94]
      Chugach dialect [PM50-PM94]
      Koniagmiut dialect [PM50-PM94]
      Ugalakmiut dialect [PM50-PM94]
    Yuit language [PM94] [PM50-PM94]

===Ethiopian languages [PJ8991-PJ8999]===
  Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Argobba language [PL9280] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Ethiopic language [PJ9001-PJ9087] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Gafat language [PJ9285] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Gurage language [PJ9288] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Harari language [PJ9293] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Tigrinya language [PJ9111] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Tigrâe language [PJ9131] [PJ8991-PJ8999]

===Extinct languages===
  Gafat language [PJ9285]
  Guanche language [PJ2371]
  Lingua Franca (Mediterranean region)

===Finisterre-Huon languages===
  Burum language (Papua New Guinea)
  Dedua language
  Irumu language
  Komba language
  Kãate language
  Nabak language
  Nankina language
  Ono language
  Rawa language
  Selepet language
  Timbe language
  Wantoat language
  Yau language

===Finnic languages [PH91-PH98]===
  Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PH91-PH98]
    Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH91-PH98]
      Setu dialect [PH91-PH98]
    Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH91-PH98]
    Ingrian language [PH91-PH98]
    Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH91-PH98]
      Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH91-PH98]
      Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH91-PH98]
    Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH91-PH98]
    Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH91-PH98]
    Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH91-PH98]
  Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PH91-PH98]
    Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PH91-PH98]
    Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PH91-PH98]
    Southern Lapp dialect [PH91-PH98]
  Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PH91-PH98]
  Merya language [PH790] [PH91-PH98]
  Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PH91-PH98]
    Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PH91-PH98]
    Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PH91-PH98]
  Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PH91-PH98]
    Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH91-PH98]
      Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH91-PH98]
      Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH91-PH98]
    Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH91-PH98]

===Finno-Ugric languages [PH]===
  Finnic languages [PH91-PH98] [PH]
    Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PH]
      Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH]
        Setu dialect [PH]
      Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH]
      Ingrian language [PH]
      Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH]
        Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH]
        Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH]
      Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH]
      Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH]
      Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH]
    Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PH]
      Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PH]
      Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PH]
      Southern Lapp dialect [PH]
    Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PH]
    Merya language [PH790] [PH]
    Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PH]
      Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PH]
      Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PH]
    Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PH]
      Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH]
        Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH]
        Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH]
      Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH]
  Hungarian language [PH2001-PH2800] [PH]
    Szâekely dialect [PH2751-PH2755] [PH]
  Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254] [PH]
    Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PH]
      Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PH]
      Southern Khanty dialect [PH]
    Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PH]

===Formal languages [QA267.3]===
  AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [QA267.3]
  Graph grammars [QA267.3]
  L systems [QA267.3]
  PARIS (Formal language) [QA267.3]
  Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [QA267.3]
    Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [QA267.3]
  SYNTOL (Formal language) [QA267.3]

===Functional programming languages===
  Deva (Computer program language)
  Haskell (Computer program language)
  Miranda (Computer program language)

===Germanic languages [PD-PF]===
  Afrikaans language [PF861-PF884] [PD-PF]
  Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
  Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PD-PF]
  English language [PE1001-PE3729] [PD-PF]
    Basic English [PD-PF]
  English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100 [PE101-PE299] [PD-PF]
  Frisian language [PF1401-PF1497] [PD-PF]
  German language [PF3001-PF5999] [PD-PF]
    Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [PD-PF]
      Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PD-PF]
  Germanic philology [PD-PF]
  Gothic language [PD1101-PD1211] [PD-PF]
  Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [PD-PF]
    Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PD-PF]
  Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [PD-PF]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
  Scandinavian languages [PD1501-PD5929] [PD-PF]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
    Faroese language [PD2483] [PD-PF]
    Icelandic language [PD2401-PD2447] [PD-PF]
    Norwegian language (Nynorsk) [PD2900-PD2999] [PD-PF]
    Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [PD-PF]
      Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
    Old Norse language [PD2201-PD2392] [PD-PF]
      Norn dialect [PD2485] [PD-PF]
    Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [PD-PF]
  Scots language [PE2101-PE2364] [PD-PF]
  Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [PD-PF]

===Goidelic languages===
  Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]
  Irish language [PB1201-PB1299]
    Shelta
  Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]

===Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219]===
  Limbum language [PL8219]
  Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76] [PL8219]
  Mungaka language [PL8532.M75] [PL8219]
  Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33] [PL8219]

===Grusi languages [PL8223.G9]===
  Kasem language [PL8223.G9]
    Nunuma dialect [PL8223.G9]
  Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62] [PL8223.G9]
  Nunuma dialect [PL8223.G9]
  Sissala language [PL8682.S55] [PL8223.G9]
  Tampulma language [PL8223.G9]
  Vagala language [PL8759] [PL8223.G9]

===Guahiban languages [PM6013]===
  Cuiba language [PM5873] [PM6013]
  Guahibo language [PM6013] [PM6013]
    Sicuane dialect [PM6013]
  Guayabero language [PM6013]
  Macaguan language [PM6374] [PM6013]

===Guarani languages [PM6082]===
  Guarani language [PM6082] [PM6082]
    Chiripâa dialect [PM6082]
  Guarayo language [PM6096] [PM6082]
  Guayaki language [PM6113] [PM6082]

===Guaycuruan languages [PM6116]===
  Abipon language [PM5301] [PM6116]
  Mbaya language [PM6485] [PM6116]
  Pilaga language [PM6909] [PM6116]
  Toba language (Indian) [PM7146] [PM6116]

===Gur languages [PL8222]===
  Bariba language [PL8222]
  Bobo languages [PL8080] [PL8222]
    Bwamu language [PL8222]
      Boomu dialect [PL8222]
  Buli language [PL8092.B88] [PL8222]
  Djimini language [PL8222]
  Dogon language [PL8222]
  Dompago dialect [PL8222]
  Grusi languages [PL8223.G9] [PL8222]
    Kasem language [PL8222]
      Nunuma dialect [PL8222]
    Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62] [PL8222]
    Nunuma dialect [PL8222]
    Sissala language [PL8682.S55] [PL8222]
    Tampulma language [PL8222]
    Vagala language [PL8759] [PL8222]
  Gurma language [PL8222]
    Moba language [PL8516] [PL8222]
  Hanga language (Ghana) [PL8222]
  Karaboro language [PL8222]
  Konkomba language [PL8405.K65] [PL8222]
  Kulango language [PL8222]
  Kurumba language [PL8222]
  Lele dialect [PL8452] [PL8222]
  Lobi dialects [PL8222]
    Dyan dialect [PL8222]
  Lorhon language [PL8222]
    Tâeâen dialect [PL8222]
  Mampruli language [PL8485] [PL8222]
  Moba language [PL8516] [PL8222]
  Mossi languages [PL8222]
    Dagari language [PL8222]
      Wule dialect [PL8222]
    Dagbani language [PL8222]
    Kussassi language [PL8423] [PL8222]
    Moorâe language [PL8521] [PL8222]
  Nankanse language [PL8546] [PL8222]
  Senufo languages [PL8658] [PL8222]
    Mamara language [PL8484.M23] [PL8222]
    Senari language [PL8222]
      Tyembara dialect [PL8222]
    Suppire language [PL8694.S96] [PL8222]
    Syáenara language [PL8222]
      Tuwunro dialect [PL8222]
  Somba language [PL8682.S64] [PL8222]
  Tagbana language [PL8222]
  Tem language [PL8222]
    Kabre dialect [PL8222]
  Tobote language [PL8738.5] [PL8222]
  Tusia language [PL8222]
  Vige language [PL8222]

===Gãe languages [PM7108]===
  Bororo language (Brazil) [PM5636] [PM7108]
  Canella language [PM5719] [PM7108]
  Cayapo language [PM5791] [PM7108]
  Fulnio language [PM5973] [PM7108]
  Kaingang language [PM6276] [PM7108]
  Kraho language [PM7108]
  Xavante language [PM7108]

===Halmaheran languages===
  Galela language
  Sahu language [PL6621.S24]
  Ternate language
  Tobelo language [PL6621.T]
  West Makian language

===Hamitic languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]===
  Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Guanche language [PJ2371] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Kabyle language [PJ2373] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Zouave dialect [PJ2375] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Mzab language [PJ2395.M97] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Rif language [PJ2377] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Shilha language [PJ2379] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Siwa language [PJ2361] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Zenaga language [PJ2391] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
  Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Afar language [PJ2465] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Arbore language [PJ2521] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Baiso language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Burji language [PJ2497] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Kaffa language [PJ2578] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Mocha language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Walamo language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Boran dialect [PJ2475] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Qottu dialect [PJ2478] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Gedeo language [PJ2501] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Sidamo language [PJ2517] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Somali languages [PJ2525] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Werizoid languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
  Egyptian language [PJ1001-PJ1479] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Akhmimic dialect [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Bohairic dialect [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Sahidic dialect [PJ2301-PJ2651]
  Nilo-Hamitic languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Bari language [PL8061] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Mandara language [PL8489] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
        Glavda language [PL8207.G6] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Baria language [PL8062] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Karamojong language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Lotuko language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Lango language [PL8437] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Masai language [PL8501] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Nandi languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Nandi language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
        Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Sabaot language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Suk language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Samburu language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Teso language [PL8726] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Karamojong language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Toposa language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Turkana language [PJ2301-PJ2651]

===Hokan languages===
  Chimariko language [PM821]
  Chumash language [PM891]
  Esselen language [PM1137]
  Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages [PM1343]
    Pakawan languages [PM4158]
      Coahuilteco language [PM3681]
  Jicaque language [PM3893]
  Karok language [PM1461]
  Palaihnihan languages [PM2101]
    Achomawi language [PM561]
    Atsugewi language [PM655]
  Pomo languages [PM1601]
    Eastern Pomo language
    Kashaya language [PM1463]
    Northern Pomo language [PM2043]
    Proto-Pomo language [PM1601]
    Southeastern Pomo language
  Salinan language [PM2251]
  Shastan languages [PM2305]
    Konomihu language [PM1585]
    New River language [PM2017.N8]
    Shasta language [PM2305]
  Tlapanec language [PM4379]
  Yahi language
  Yana language [PM2641]
  Yuman languages [PM4533]
    Diegueäno language [PM1071]
    Havasupai language [PM1311]
    Hualapai language [PM1356]
    Kiliwa language [PM3914]
    Maricopa language [PM1711]
    Mohave language [PM1871]
    Paipai language [PM4157]
    Proto-Yuman language [PM4533]
    Seri language [PM4251]
    Yavapai language [PM2671]

===Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages [PM1343]===
  Pakawan languages [PM4158] [PM1343]
    Coahuilteco language [PM3681] [PM1343]

===Huarpe languages===
  Allentiac language [PM5386]
  Millcayac language [PM6511]

===Hyperborean languages [PM1-PM95]===
  Chukchi language [PM11-PM14] [PM1-PM95]
  Eskimo languages [PM50-PM94] [PM1-PM95]
    Inuit language [PM50-PM64] [PM1-PM95]
      Inuktitut dialect [PM55] [PM1-PM95]
      Inupiaq dialect [PM53] [PM1-PM95]
      Kalãatdlisut dialect [PM61-PM64] [PM1-PM95]
      Kopagmiut dialect [PM57.Z9K] [PM1-PM95]
    Proto-Eskimo-Aleut language [PM1-PM95]
    Yupik languages [PM80-PM94] [PM1-PM95]
      Aglemiut dialect [PM85] [PM1-PM95]
      Central Yupik language [PM87] [PM1-PM95]
      Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92] [PM1-PM95]
        Chugach dialect [PM1-PM95]
        Koniagmiut dialect [PM1-PM95]
        Ugalakmiut dialect [PM1-PM95]
      Yuit language [PM94] [PM1-PM95]
  Gilyak language [PM67] [PM1-PM95]
  Kamchadal language [PM70] [PM1-PM95]
  Koryak language [PM75] [PM1-PM95]
    Palan dialect [PM1-PM95]
  Yeniseian languages [PM91] [PM1-PM95]
  Yukaghir language [PM95] [PM1-PM95]

===Illyrian languages [PA2393]===
  Messapian language [PA2394] [PA2393]
  Venetic language [PA2395] [PA2393]

===Indo-Aryan languages [PK101-PK2899]===
  Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070] [PK101-PK2899]
    Kalash language [PK101-PK2899]
    Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [PK101-PK2899]
    Khowar language [PK7070] [PK101-PK2899]
    Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [PK101-PK2899]
    Phalura language [PK7075] [PK101-PK2899]
    Shina language [PK101-PK2899]
      Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [PK101-PK2899]
    Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [PK101-PK2899]
    Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [PK101-PK2899]
  Khandesi language [PK2225] [PK101-PK2899]
  Pali language [PK1001-PK1095] [PK101-PK2899]
  Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429] [PK101-PK2899]
    Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [PK101-PK2899]
      Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK101-PK2899]
    Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK101-PK2899]
    Magadhi Prakrit language [PK101-PK2899]
    Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [PK101-PK2899]
    âSaurasåenåi language [PK101-PK2899]
  Sanskrit language [PK401-PK976] [PK101-PK2899]
  Vedic language [PK201-PK379] [PK101-PK2899]

===Indo-European languages [P501-P769]===
  Armenian language [PK8001-PK8454] [P501-P769]
    Khayasa language [P501-P769]
  Baltic languages [P501-P769]
    Balto-Slavic linguistic unity [P501-P769]
    Latvian language [PG8801-PG8993] [P501-P769]
    Lithuanian language [PG8501-PG8693] [P501-P769]
    Prussian language [PG8201-PG8208] [P501-P769]
  Celtic languages [PB1001-PB1095] [P501-P769]
    Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [P501-P769]
    Brythonic languages [PB2001-PB2060] [P501-P769]
      Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [P501-P769]
      Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [P501-P769]
      Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [P501-P769]
    Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [P501-P769]
    Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [P501-P769]
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
    Gaulish language [PB3001-PB3029] [P501-P769]
    Goidelic languages [P501-P769]
      Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [P501-P769]
        Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
      Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [P501-P769]
        Shelta [P501-P769]
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
    Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [P501-P769]
      Shelta [P501-P769]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
    Proto-Celtic language [PB1015.5] [P501-P769]
    Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [P501-P769]
  Germanic languages [PD-PF] [P501-P769]
    Afrikaans language [PF861-PF884] [P501-P769]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
    Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [P501-P769]
    English language [PE1001-PE3729] [P501-P769]
      Basic English [P501-P769]
    English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100 [PE101-PE299] [P501-P769]
    Frisian language [PF1401-PF1497] [P501-P769]
    German language [PF3001-PF5999] [P501-P769]
      Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [P501-P769]
        Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [P501-P769]
    Germanic philology [P501-P769]
    Gothic language [PD1101-PD1211] [P501-P769]
    Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [P501-P769]
      Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [P501-P769]
    Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [P501-P769]
      Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
    Scandinavian languages [PD1501-PD5929] [P501-P769]
      Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
      Faroese language [PD2483] [P501-P769]
      Icelandic language [PD2401-PD2447] [P501-P769]
      Norwegian language (Nynorsk) [PD2900-PD2999] [P501-P769]
      Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [P501-P769]
        Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
      Old Norse language [PD2201-PD2392] [P501-P769]
        Norn dialect [PD2485] [P501-P769]
      Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [P501-P769]
    Scots language [PE2101-PE2364] [P501-P769]
    Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [P501-P769]
  Greek language [PA201-PA1179] [P501-P769]
    Aeolic Greek dialect [PA550-PA554] [P501-P769]
    Attic Greek dialect [PA520-PA529] [P501-P769]
    Doric Greek dialect [PA530-PA539] [P501-P769]
    Inscriptions, Greek [CN350-CN455] [P501-P769]
      Heraclean tablets [P501-P769]
      Inscriptions, Linear A [P501-P769]
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [P501-P769]
      Inscriptions, Linear B [P501-P769]
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [P501-P769]
        Inscriptions--Greece--Crete [P501-P769]
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350] [P501-P769]
    Ionic Greek dialect [PA510-PA519] [P501-P769]
    Manuscripts, Greek [P501-P769]
  Illyrian languages [PA2393] [P501-P769]
    Messapian language [PA2394] [P501-P769]
    Venetic language [PA2395] [P501-P769]
  Indo-Iranian languages [PK1-P9201] [P501-P769]
    Indo-Aryan languages [PK101-PK2899] [P501-P769]
      Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070] [P501-P769]
        Kalash language [P501-P769]
        Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [P501-P769]
        Khowar language [PK7070] [P501-P769]
        Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [P501-P769]
        Phalura language [PK7075] [P501-P769]
        Shina language [P501-P769]
          Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [P501-P769]
        Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [P501-P769]
        Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [P501-P769]
      Khandesi language [PK2225] [P501-P769]
      Pali language [PK1001-PK1095] [P501-P769]
      Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429] [P501-P769]
        Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [P501-P769]
          Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [P501-P769]
        Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [P501-P769]
        Magadhi Prakrit language [P501-P769]
        Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [P501-P769]
        âSaurasåenåi language [P501-P769]
      Sanskrit language [PK401-PK976] [P501-P769]
      Vedic language [PK201-PK379] [P501-P769]
    Iranian languages [PK6001-PK6996] [P501-P769]
      Avestan language [PK6101-PK6109] [P501-P769]
      Baluchi language [PK6851-PK6859] [P501-P769]
      Dari language [PK6871-PK6879] [P501-P769]
      Ephthalite language [P501-P769]
      Gilaki language [PK6996.G54] [P501-P769]
      Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [P501-P769]
      Kurdish language [PK6901-PK6909] [P501-P769]
        Mukri dialect [P501-P769]
      Median language [P501-P769]
      Old Persian language [PK6121-PK6129] [P501-P769]
      Ormuri language [P501-P769]
      Ossetic language [PK6951-PK6959] [P501-P769]
      Pamir languages [PK6991.P3] [P501-P769]
        Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [P501-P769]
        Bartang dialect [P501-P769]
        Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [P501-P769]
        Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [P501-P769]
        Munji language [PK6996.M8] [P501-P769]
        Roshan dialect [P501-P769]
        Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [P501-P769]
        Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [P501-P769]
        Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [P501-P769]
      Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [P501-P769]
        Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [P501-P769]
      Pushto language [PK6701-PK6799] [P501-P769]
        Wanetsi dialect [PK6798.W3] [P501-P769]
      Tajik language [PK6971-PK6979] [P501-P769]
        Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2] [P501-P769]
      Talysh language [PK6996.T3] [P501-P769]
      Tat language [PK6996.T4] [P501-P769]
      Wakhi language [PK6996.W3] [P501-P769]
      Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [P501-P769]
      Yèueh-chih language [P929] [P501-P769]
    Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055] [P501-P769]
      Bashgali language [PK7055.B3] [P501-P769]
  Italic languages and dialects [PA2420-PN2550] [P501-P769]
    Faliscan language [PA2530] [P501-P769]
    Venetic language [PA2395] [P501-P769]
  Macedonian language (Ancient) [P1055] [P501-P769]
  Phrygian language [P1057] [P501-P769]
  Proto-Indo-European language [P572] [P501-P769]
  Slavic languages [PG1-PG9198] [P501-P769]
    Balto-Slavic linguistic unity [P501-P769]
  Thracian language [P1053-P1054] [P501-P769]
  Tokharian language [P925] [P501-P769]
    Yèueh-chih language [P929] [P501-P769]
  Venetic language [PA2395] [P501-P769]

===Indo-Iranian languages [PK1-P9201]===
  Indo-Aryan languages [PK101-PK2899] [PK1-P9201]
    Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070] [PK1-P9201]
      Kalash language [PK1-P9201]
      Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [PK1-P9201]
      Khowar language [PK7070] [PK1-P9201]
      Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [PK1-P9201]
      Phalura language [PK7075] [PK1-P9201]
      Shina language [PK1-P9201]
        Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [PK1-P9201]
      Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [PK1-P9201]
      Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [PK1-P9201]
    Khandesi language [PK2225] [PK1-P9201]
    Pali language [PK1001-PK1095] [PK1-P9201]
    Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429] [PK1-P9201]
      Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [PK1-P9201]
        Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1-P9201]
      Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1-P9201]
      Magadhi Prakrit language [PK1-P9201]
      Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [PK1-P9201]
      âSaurasåenåi language [PK1-P9201]
    Sanskrit language [PK401-PK976] [PK1-P9201]
    Vedic language [PK201-PK379] [PK1-P9201]
  Iranian languages [PK6001-PK6996] [PK1-P9201]
    Avestan language [PK6101-PK6109] [PK1-P9201]
    Baluchi language [PK6851-PK6859] [PK1-P9201]
    Dari language [PK6871-PK6879] [PK1-P9201]
    Ephthalite language [PK1-P9201]
    Gilaki language [PK6996.G54] [PK1-P9201]
    Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK1-P9201]
    Kurdish language [PK6901-PK6909] [PK1-P9201]
      Mukri dialect [PK1-P9201]
    Median language [PK1-P9201]
    Old Persian language [PK6121-PK6129] [PK1-P9201]
    Ormuri language [PK1-P9201]
    Ossetic language [PK6951-PK6959] [PK1-P9201]
    Pamir languages [PK6991.P3] [PK1-P9201]
      Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [PK1-P9201]
      Bartang dialect [PK1-P9201]
      Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [PK1-P9201]
      Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [PK1-P9201]
      Munji language [PK6996.M8] [PK1-P9201]
      Roshan dialect [PK1-P9201]
      Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [PK1-P9201]
      Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [PK1-P9201]
      Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [PK1-P9201]
    Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [PK1-P9201]
      Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK1-P9201]
    Pushto language [PK6701-PK6799] [PK1-P9201]
      Wanetsi dialect [PK6798.W3] [PK1-P9201]
    Tajik language [PK6971-PK6979] [PK1-P9201]
      Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2] [PK1-P9201]
    Talysh language [PK6996.T3] [PK1-P9201]
    Tat language [PK6996.T4] [PK1-P9201]
    Wakhi language [PK6996.W3] [PK1-P9201]
    Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [PK1-P9201]
    Yèueh-chih language [P929] [PK1-P9201]
  Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055] [PK1-P9201]
    Bashgali language [PK7055.B3] [PK1-P9201]

===Information storage and retrieval systems--Siouan languages===
  Siouan Languages Archive (Information retrieval system)

===Iranian languages [PK6001-PK6996]===
  Avestan language [PK6101-PK6109] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Baluchi language [PK6851-PK6859] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Dari language [PK6871-PK6879] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Ephthalite language [PK6001-PK6996]
  Gilaki language [PK6996.G54] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Kurdish language [PK6901-PK6909] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Mukri dialect [PK6001-PK6996]
  Median language [PK6001-PK6996]
  Old Persian language [PK6121-PK6129] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Ormuri language [PK6001-PK6996]
  Ossetic language [PK6951-PK6959] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Pamir languages [PK6991.P3] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Bartang dialect [PK6001-PK6996]
    Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Munji language [PK6996.M8] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Roshan dialect [PK6001-PK6996]
    Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Pushto language [PK6701-PK6799] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Wanetsi dialect [PK6798.W3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Tajik language [PK6971-PK6979] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Talysh language [PK6996.T3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Tat language [PK6996.T4] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Wakhi language [PK6996.W3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Yèueh-chih language [P929] [PK6001-PK6996]

===Iroquoian languages [PM1381-PM1384]===
  Cherokee language [PM781-PM784] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Iroquois language [PM1381-PM1384] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Mohawk language [PM1881-PM1884] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Oneida language [PM2073] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Onondaga language [PM2076] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Seneca language [PM2296] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Tuscarora language [PM2501] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Wyandot language [PM1366] [PM1381-PM1384]

===Jivaran languages [PM6273]===
  Achuar language [PM5318] [PM6273]
  Candoshi language [PM5718.C8] [PM6273]
  Huambisa language [PM6164.H83] [PM6273]
  Shuar language [PM6273] [PM6273]
    Aguaruna dialect [PM5337.A5] [PM6273]
  Yaruro language [PM7296] [PM6273]

===Jukunoid languages [PL8302]===
  Jukun language [PL8301] [PL8302]

===Kadai languages===
  Be language [PL4251.B4]
  Laha language (Vietnam)
  Li language [PL4251.L5]

===Kalinga languages [PL5851]===
  Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5851]
  Southern Kalinga language [PL5851]

===Kartvelian languages===
  Georgian language [PK9101-PK9151]
    Adzhar dialect [PK9130]
    Imeretian dialect
  Laz language [PK9151]
  Mingrelian language [PK9141]
  Svan language [PK9201.S8]
    Lashkh dialect

===Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519]===
  Birhor dialect [PL4543] [PL4511-PL4519]
  Ho language [PL4547] [PL4511-PL4519]
  Mundari language [PL4559] [PL4511-PL4519]
  Santali language [PL4563] [PL4511-PL4519]

===Khoisan languages===
  G//ana language
  G/wi language
  Khoikhoi language [PL8251]
    Korana language [PL8407]
    Nama language [PL8541]
  Nharo language
  San languages
    !Xäo language
    !Xäu language
    Kham language
  Sandawe language

===Kiranti languages===
  Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2]
  Dumi language [PL3801.D8]
  Khaling language [PL3801.K4]
  Kulung language [PL3801.K8]
    Sotang Kura dialect
  Limbu language [PL3801.L5]
  Sunwar language [PL3801.S8]
  Thulung language [PL3801.T5]

===Kiwai languages [PL6621.K5]===
  Bamu River language [PL6621.K5]
  Northeastern Kiwai language [PL6621.K5]
    Gope dialect [PL6621.K5]

===Kordofanian languages===
  Krongo language [PL8414.K76]
  Tagoi language
    Orig dialect (Sudan)

===Kru languages [PL8416]===
  Bassa language (Liberia) [PL8416]
  Bete language [PL8075.B57] [PL8416]
    Dida dialect [PL8416]
    Godye dialect [PL8416]
    Nyabwa language [PL8416]
    Wobe language [PL8416]
  Grebo language [PL8221] [PL8416]
  Jabo language [PL8287] [PL8416]
  Kru language [PL8415] [PL8416]
  Nyabwa language [PL8416]
  Tchien language [PL8416]
  Tepo language [PL8416]
  Wobe language [PL8416]

===Kuki-Chin languages [PL3891-PL3894]===
  Anal language [PL4001.A58] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Falam Chin language [PL3891-PL3894]
    Laizo dialect (Burma) [PL3891-PL3894]
  Hmar language [PL4001.H55] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Khumi language [PL4001.K57] [PL3891-PL3894]
    Ahraing Khumi dialect [PL3891-PL3894]
    Khumi Awa dialect [PL4001.K5795K] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Kom language [PL4001.K73] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Kuki language [PL4001.K8] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Lushai language [PL4001.L8] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Mèun Chin language [PL3891-PL3894]
  Paite language [PL4001.P28] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Vaiphei language [PL4001.V34] [PL3891-PL3894]

===Kukukuku languages [PL6621.K78]===
  Ankave language [PL6621.K78]
  Baruya language [PL6621.B38] [PL6621.K78]
  Kapau language [PL6621.K78]

===Kuman languages [PL61]===
  Armeno-Kipchak language [PL61]
  Crimean Tatar language [PL61]
  Karachay-Balkar language [PL61]
  Karaim language [PL61]
  Kipchak language [PL63] [PL61]

===Kusan languages [PM1611]===
  Coos language [PM1611] [PM1611]

===Kutchin languages [PM1621]===
  Kutchakutchin language [PM1615] [PM1621]
  Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496] [PM1621]

===Kwa languages===
  Abe language
  Adangme language
  Akan language [PL8046.A63]
    Fanti language [PL8167.F4]
    Twi language [PL8751]
  Anufo dialect
  Anyi language
    Baoulâe language
    Brissa language [PL8089]
    Sanvi dialect
  Atisa language
  Bini language [PL8077]
  Degema language
  Ebira language [PL8273]
  Ekpeye language
  Engenni language
  Etsako language [PL8159]
  Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164]
    Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9]
    Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9]
    Tofingbe dialect
  Ezaa language
  Gbagyi language [PL8203.G35]
  Gbari language
  Gonja language [PL8215]
    Nchumburu language
    Nkunya language
  Gwa dialect (Ghana) [PL8215.95.G]
  Gäa language [PL8191]
  Idaca language [PL8262]
  Idoma language [PL8263]
  Igbo language
    Izi language
    Ngwa dialect
  Igede language
  Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
  Ijo language [PL8276]
    Ibani dialect
    Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K]
    Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K]
    Nembe language [PL8548]
    Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O]
  Ikwere language
  Ikwo language
  Izi language
  Kposo language
  Kru languages [PL8416]
    Bassa language (Liberia)
    Bete language [PL8075.B57]
      Dida dialect
      Godye dialect
      Nyabwa language
      Wobe language
    Grebo language [PL8221]
    Jabo language [PL8287]
    Kru language [PL8415]
    Nyabwa language
    Tchien language
    Tepo language
    Wobe language
  Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33]
    Abe language
    Abidji language
    Abure language [PL8039]
    Adyukru language
    Aladian language [PL8046.A725]
    Attie language
  Lefana language
  Nupe language [PL8577]
  Nzima language [PL8597]
  Okpe language [PL8598.O357]
  Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824]
    Ijebu dialect [PL8811]

===Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33]===
  Abe language [PL8430.L33]
  Abidji language [PL8430.L33]
  Abure language [PL8039] [PL8430.L33]
  Adyukru language [PL8430.L33]
  Aladian language [PL8046.A725] [PL8430.L33]
  Attie language [PL8430.L33]


===Lechitic languages===
  Kashubian language [PG7901-PG7905]
    Slovincian dialect
  Polabian language [PG7911-PG7915]
  Polish language [PG6001-PG6790]
  Slovincian dialect


===Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919]===
  Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3916-PL3919]
  Hani language [PL3916-PL3919]
  Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3916-PL3919]
  Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3916-PL3919]
    Hua Lisu dialect [PL3916-PL3919]
  Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3916-PL3919]
  Proto-Loloish language [PL3916-PL3919]
  Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3916-PL3919]

===Lutuamian languages [PM1661]===
  Klamath language [PM1551] [PM1661]

===Malayan languages [PL5051-PL6135]===
  Achinese language [PL5191-PL5194] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Alune language [PL5205] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ambai language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Atinggola language [PL5212] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Balaesang language [PL5219] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Balantak language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Balinese language [PL5221-PL5224] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bawo dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Banjarese language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Barangas language [PL5229] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bareèe dialect [PL5231-PL5234] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Basap language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Batak language [PL5241-PL5244] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dairi Pakpak dialect [PL5297] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Karo-Batak dialect [PL5334] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Alas dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mandailing dialect [PL5401] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Simelungun dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bayan language [PL5246] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Berawan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Biak language [PL5248] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bimanese language [PL5251] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Komodo dialect [PL5251.95.K] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bolaang Mongondow language [PL5256] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Uki dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bolongan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bugis language [PL5271] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bukar Sadong language [PL5276] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Buol language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Chamic languages [PL4490] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Cham language [PL4491] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Roglai language [PL4498.R] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Northern Roglai dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Cia-cia language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dampelasa language [PL5298.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dayak language [PL5301-PL5304] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bau-Jagoi dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Biatah dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dayak Kantuk language [PL5298.7] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Maanyan language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ngaju language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bakumpai dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dobel language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dusun language [PL5299] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Enggano language [PL5307] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Fordata language [PL5318] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Gayo language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Gorontalo language [PL5327] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Iban language [PL5333] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Indonesian language [PL5071-PL5079] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Jamee language [PL5333.96] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Javanese language [PL5161-PL5169] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Banten dialect [PL5169.5.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Osing dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Katingan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kawi language [PL5151-PL5159] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kayan language [PL5336] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mendalam Kayan dialect [PL5336.94.M] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kedang language [PL5337] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kluet language [PL5338.975] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kubu language [PL5339] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lamandau language [PL5340] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lampung language [PL5341] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Abung dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Komering dialect [PL5341.95.K] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lawangan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Letri lgona language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lom language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Maanyan language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Madurese language [PL5351-PL5354] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Makasar language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kondjo dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Malagasy language [PL5371-PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bara dialect (Madagascar) [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Betsileo dialect [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Betsimisaraka dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Masikoro dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sakalava dialect [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tsimihety dialect [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Malay language [PL5101-PL5129] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ambonese Malay dialect [PL5128.A43] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Besemah dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bonai dialect [PL5128.B65] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Deli dialect [PL5128.D] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Enim dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Lembak Bilide dialect [PL5128.L] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Lintang dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Manggarai language [PL5404] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Meratus dialect [PL5128.M47] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Musi dialect [PL5128.M87] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ogan dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pasir dialect [PL5128.P] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pattani dialect (Thailand) [PL5128.P] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Rawas dialect [PL5128.R] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sambas dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Semendo dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Serdang Malay dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Siladang dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ulu Terengganu dialect [PL5128.U] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Urak Lawoi® language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Mandar language [PL5402] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Masenrempulu language [PL5408] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Mentawai language [PL5411] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Minangkabau language [PL5415] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect [PL5415.95.K] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Mori language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Moronene language [PL5421] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Muna language [PL5425] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mawasangka dialect [PL5425.95.M] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Murut language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Napu language [PL5429] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ngada language [PL5432] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ngaju language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bakumpai dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Nias language [PL5433] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Nuaulu language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Numfor language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ot Danum language [PL5433.6] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Paku language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Palauan language [PL5434] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Philippine languages [PL5501-PL6135] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Agutaynon language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Atta language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bagobo language [PL5551-PL5554] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Batan language [PL5571] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bikol language [PL5581-PL5584] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bilaan language [PL5595] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Banton language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Waray language [PL6110] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bolinao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Caluyanun language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Central Bontoc dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
          Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
          Tuwali dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5051-PL6135]
        Southern Kalinga language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dumagat language (Casiguran) [PL5661] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dumagat language (Umirey) [PL5051-PL6135]
    Filipino language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Gaddang language [PL5671] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Hanunâoo language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ibanag language [PL5721] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Iloko language [PL5751-PL5754] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ilongot language [PL5771] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Isneg language [PL5805] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Itawis language [PL5815] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kagayanen language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kalagan language [PL5831] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kalamian language [PL5841] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Karao language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kinaray-a language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Magindanao language [PL5911-PL5914] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mamanwa language [PL5923] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mangyan language [PL5946] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Hanunâoo language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Manobo languages [PL5955] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Agusan Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ata Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Binukid Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
        Higaonon dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Cotabato Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Dibabawon language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ilianen Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      MatigSalug language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mansaka language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Manuvu language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Masbateno language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Melebuganon language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Agta language [PL5550] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Palawanic languages [PL5985] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Proto-Palawanic language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pampanga language [PL5991-PL5995] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pangasinan language [PL6015] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Paranan language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Proto-Philippine language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sama languages [PL6018] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Abaknon language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bajau language [PL5215] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Balangingái dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Jama Mapun language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Pangutaran Sama language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Yakan language [PL6115] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sambali language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bolinao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Botolan Sambal dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sangir language [PL6025] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Subanun language [PL6035] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Central Subanen dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Southern Subanen dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Western Subanon dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sulod language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sulu language [PL6041-PL6044] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tagakaolo language [PL6065] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tagalog language [PL6051-PL6059] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tausug language [PL6075] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tboli language [PL6078] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tinggian language [PL6085] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tiruray language [PL6101-PL6104] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Yami language [PL6120] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ponosakan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Proto-Malayan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Rejang language (Sumatra, Indonesia) [PL5434.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Roti language [PL5435] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sangen language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sangihe language [PL5438] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bune Bonda dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sasak language [PL5439] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sawai language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sawu language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Serawai language [PL5439.17] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sigi language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sikka language [PL5439.19] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Simeulue language [PL5439.3] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sobojo language [PL5439.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sokop language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sumba language [PL5443] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kambera dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Wewewa dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sumbawa language [PL5445] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sundanese language [PL5451-PL5454] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Cirebon dialect [PL5454.Z9C] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Suwawa language [PL5455] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Talaud language [PL5456.6] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Nenusa-Miangas dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tamiang language [PL5456.82] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tamuan language [PL5456.84] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tawoyan language [PL5456.4] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tetum language [PL5457] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tidong dialects [PL5461] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Timor language [PL5465] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tolaki language [PL6107] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tombonuwo language [PL5475] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tombulu language [PL5478] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tondano language [PL5483] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Toraja Sa'dan language [PL5487] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Toraja languages [PL5051-PL6135]
    Daa language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kaili language [PL5333.97] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Toraja language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Uma language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tutong language [PL5488.43] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Wandamen language [PL5489.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Wolio language [PL5490] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Wotu language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Yamdena language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Yawa language [PL5497] [PL5051-PL6135]

===Mamfe Bantu languages===
  Anyang language

===Mande languages [PL8490.M35]===
  Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58] [PL8490.M35]
  Bozo language [PL8087] [PL8490.M35]
  Busa language [PL8099] [PL8490.M35]
  Gbandi language [PL8204] [PL8490.M35]
  Kono language [PL8406] [PL8490.M35]
  Kpelle language [PL8411] [PL8490.M35]
  Loko language [PL8490.M35]
  Loma language [PL8459.L52] [PL8490.M35]
  Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36] [PL8490.M35]
    Bambara language [PL8049.B3] [PL8490.M35]
    Dyula language [PL8490.M35]
    Kuranko language [PL8490.M35]
    Mandingo language [PL8491] [PL8490.M35]
      Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire) [PL8490.M35]
  Mende language [PL8511] [PL8490.M35]
  Samo language (West Africa) [PL8490.M35]
  Sembla language [PL8490.M35]
  Soninke language [PL8686] [PL8490.M35]
  Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68] [PL8490.M35]
    Dan language [PL8490.M35]
    Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M35]
    Kweni language [PL8490.M35]
      Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M35]
      Tura language [PL8490.M35]
    Mano language [PL8496.M37] [PL8490.M35]
    Tura language [PL8490.M35]
    Yaourâe language [PL8808] [PL8490.M35]
  Susu language [PL8695] [PL8490.M35]
  Vai language [PL8761] [PL8490.M35]
    Kono language [PL8406] [PL8490.M35]
  Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29] [PL8490.M35]

===Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36]===
  Bambara language [PL8049.B3] [PL8490.M36]
  Dyula language [PL8490.M36]
  Kuranko language [PL8490.M36]
  Mandingo language [PL8491] [PL8490.M36]
    Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire) [PL8490.M36]

===Manobo languages [PL5955]===
  Agusan Manobo language [PL5955]
  Ata Manobo language [PL5955]
  Binukid Manobo language [PL5955]
    Higaonon dialect [PL5955]
  Cotabato Manobo language [PL5955]
  Dibabawon language [PL5955]
  Ilianen Manobo language [PL5955]
  MatigSalug language [PL5955]
  Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5955]
  Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5955]

===Mataco languages [PM6466]===
  Choroti language [PM5817.C7] [PM6466]
  Chulupâi language [PM5817.C8] [PM6466]
  Maca language [PM6373] [PM6466]
  Mataco language [PM6466] [PM6466]
  Proto-Matacoan language [PM6466] [PM6466]
  Vejoz language [PM7241] [PM6466]

===Mayan languages [PM3961-PM3969]===
  Aguacatec language [PM3509] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Akatek language [PM3961-PM3969]
  Chol language [PM3649] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Chorti language [PM3661] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Chuj language [PM3961-PM3969]
  Huastec language [PM3831] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Huave language [PM3836] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Ixil language [PM3881] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Jacalteca language [PM3889] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Kanjobal language [PM3912] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Kekchi language [PM3913] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Mam language [PM3936] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Maya language [PM3961-PM3969] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Lacandon dialect [PM3916] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Mochâo language [PM4040.M6] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Pokomam language [PM4201] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Pokonchi language [PM4201] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language [PM4661] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Quichean languages [PM4232] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Cakchikel language [PM3576] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Cubulco Achi language [PM3961-PM3969]
    Quichâe language [PM4231] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Rabinal Achi language [PM3961-PM3969]
    Tzutuhil language [PM4471] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Uspanteca language [PM4478] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tectiteco language [PM4319] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tojolabal language [PM3601] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tzeltal language [PM4461] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tzotzil language [PM4466] [PM3961-PM3969]

===Mek languages===
  Eipo language [PL6621.E36]
  Una language

===Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209]===
  Ajie language [PL6213] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Anesu language [PL6218] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Areare language [PL6219] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Arosi language [PL6221] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Atsera language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bambatana language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Biliau language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Buang language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bunama language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bwaidoga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dawawa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dehu language [PL6229] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Efate language [PL6231] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Eromanga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Fijian language [PL6235] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Florida language [PL6240] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Gapapaiwa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Gedaged language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Gumasi language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Halia language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Ham language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Iai language [PL6249] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Iamalele language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Irahutu language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Jabim language [PL6251] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kaulong language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL6201-PL6209]
    Ramoaaina dialect [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kurada language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kwara'ae language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Lavongai language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Lindrou language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mandak language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mandegusu language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mangap language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mangseng language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mekeo language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Misima language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Misima-Panayati language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Motu language [PL6257] [PL6201-PL6209]
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mukawa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Muyuw language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nali language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nemi language [PL6266] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nengone language [PL6268] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nguna language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nogugu language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Pala language [PL6281] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Panayati language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Patep language [PL6285] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Petats language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Roro language (New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Roviana language [PL6298] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Saa language [PL6301] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sakau language [PL6303] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Saposa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sinagoro language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sio language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sissano language [PL6308] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Suau language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sursurunga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tagula language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tanna language [PL6201-PL6209]
    Lenakel dialect [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Teop language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tinputz language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tubetube language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Ubir language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Uripiv language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Vaturanga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Wedau language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL6201-PL6209]

===Miao-Yao languages [PL4070-PL4074]===
  Hmong language [PL4072] [PL4070-PL4074]
    Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53] [PL4070-PL4074]
    Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56] [PL4070-PL4074]
    Hua Hmong dialect [PL4070-PL4074]
    White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45] [PL4070-PL4074]
    ®Ka nao dialect [PL4070-PL4074]
  Yao language (Southeastern Asia) [PL4074] [PL4070-PL4074]

===Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195]===
  Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Marshall language [PL6255] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Nauru language [PL6191-PL6195]
  Ponapeic languages [PL6191-PL6195]
    Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL6191-PL6195]
    Ngatik language [PL6191-PL6195]
    Ponape language [PL6295] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Puluwat language [PL6191-PL6195]
  Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL6191-PL6195]
  Truk language [PL6318] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Woleai language [PL6338] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Yapese language [PL6341] [PL6191-PL6195]

===Misumalpan languages===
  Matagalpa language [PM3948]
  Mosquito language [PM4036-PM4039]
  Sumo language [PM4286.S8]
    Ulva dialect [PM4286.S8]

===Miwok languages [PM1845]===
  Bodega Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1845]
  Northern Sierra Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1845]
  Plains Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1845]

===Mixtecan languages [PM4017]===
  Cuicatec language [PM3731] [PM4017]
  Mixtec language [PM4016] [PM4017]
  Trique language [PM4431] [PM4017]

===Mon-Khmer languages [PL4301-PL4309]===
  Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Biat language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Central Mnong language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Chrau language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Cua language [PL4351.C83] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Hrãe language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Jeh language [PL4351.J45] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Koho language [PL4301-PL4309]
      Maa dialect (Vietnam) [PL4301-PL4309]
      Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Rengao language [PL4351.R45] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Sedang language [PL4351.S43] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Blang language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Bru language [PL4351.B78] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Katu language [PL4351.K38] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Khmer language [PL4321-PL4329] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Khmu' language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Kui language (Mon-Khmer) [PL4351.K8] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Lawa language (Thailand) [PL4301-PL4309]
  Mon language [PL4331-PL4339] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Nicobarese languages [PL4301-PL4309]
    Car Nicobarese language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Nancowry language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Nyah Kur language [PL4351.N93] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Pacoh language [PL4351.P33] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Pear language [PL4351.P4] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Proto-Mon-Khmer language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Puoc language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Senoic languages [PL4310.S45] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Jah Hut language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Semai language [PL4467.5] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Temiar language [PL4301-PL4309]

===Mongolian languages===
  Dagur language [PL431.D3]
  Eastern Yuku language [PL431.E28]
  Jarut language
  Kalmyk language [PL429]
    Torgut dialect
  Khitan language [PL3311.K45]
  Moghol language [PL431.M57]
  Mongolian language [PL401-PL409]
    Chahar dialect
    Khalkha dialect [PL421]
    Ordos dialect [PL431.O8]
  Mongour language [PL431.M6]
  Pao-an language [PL431.P3]
  Proto-Mongolian language
  Tung-hsiang language
  Western Yuku language [PL431.W48]

===Mossi languages===
  Dagari language
    Wule dialect
  Dagbani language
  Kussassi language [PL8423]
  Moorâe language [PL8521]

===Munda languages [PL4501-PL4509]===
  Asuri language [PL4535] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Bhumij language [PL4539] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Bonda language [PL4572] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Gadaba language (Munda) [PL4573] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Gata' language [PL4545] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Juang language [PL4575] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Kharia language [PL4579] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Birhor dialect [PL4543] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Ho language [PL4547] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Mundari language [PL4559] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Santali language [PL4563] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Korwa language [PL4555] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Kurku language [PL4583] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Nihali language [PL4585] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Parengi language [PL4586] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Sora language [PL4587] [PL4501-PL4509]

===Muskogean languages [PM1971-PM1974]===
  Alabama language [PM592] [PM1971-PM1974]
    Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Apalachee language [PM633] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Chickasaw language [PM801] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Choctaw language [PM871-PM874] [PM1971-PM1974]
    Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Creek language [PM991] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Hitchiti language [PM1341] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Koasati language [PM1571] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Mikasuki language [PM1971-PM1974]
  Seminole language [PM2291] [PM1971-PM1974]

===Na-Dene languages [PM1980]===
  Athapascan languages [PM641] [PM1980]
    Ahtena language [PM580] [PM1980]
    Apache languages [PM631] [PM1980]
      Chiricahua language [PM858] [PM1980]
      Jicarilla language [PM1389] [PM1980]
      Mescalero language [PM1771] [PM1980]
      Western Apache language [PM2583] [PM1980]
        White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM1980]
    Babine language [PM664] [PM1980]
    Carrier language [PM2411] [PM1980]
    Chastacosta language [PM761] [PM1980]
    Chilula language [PM805] [PM1980]
    Chipewyan language [PM850.C2] [PM1980]
    Hupa language [PM1361-PM1364] [PM1980]
    Kawchottine language [PM1489] [PM1980]
    Koyukon language [PM1594] [PM1980]
    Kutchin languages [PM1621] [PM1980]
      Kutchakutchin language [PM1615] [PM1980]
      Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496] [PM1980]
    Mattole language [PM1745.M3] [PM1980]
    Proto-Athapascan language [PM641] [PM1980]
    Sarsi language [PM2275] [PM1980]
    Sekani language [PM2285] [PM1980]
      Tsattine language [PM2493] [PM1980]
    Tanana language [PM1980]
    Upper Kuskokwim language [PM1980]
    Upper Tanana language [PM1980]
  Eyak language [PM1980]
  Haida language [PM1271-PM1274] [PM1980]
  Tlingit language [PM2455] [PM1980]
    Tongass dialect [PM1980]

===Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884]===
  Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Rongmei dialect [PL3881-PL3884]
  Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Moshang language [PL3881-PL3884]
  Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Ukhrul dialect [PL3881-PL3884]
  Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Lungchang dialect [PL3881-PL3884]
    Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Zeme language [PL3881-PL3884]

===Nakh languages [PK9050]===
  Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9050]
  Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9050]
  Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9050]

===Nakho-Daghestan languages [PK9049]===
  Daghestan languages [PK9051] [PK9049]
    Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9049]
    Andi languages [PK9049]
      Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9049]
      Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9049]
      Botlikh language [PK9049]
      Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9049]
      Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9049]
      Karata language [PK9049]
    Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9049]
    Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9049]
    Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9049]
    Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9049]
      Kubachi dialect [PK9049]
      Megeb dialect [PK9049]
    Dido language [PK9049]
    Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9049]
    Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9049]
    Kubachi dialect [PK9049]
    Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9049]
    Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9049]
    Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9049]
    Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9049]
    Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9049]
    Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9049]
  Nakh languages [PK9050] [PK9049]
    Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9049]
    Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9049]
    Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9049]

===Nandi languages===
  Nandi language
    Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
  Sabaot language
  Suk language

===Natchesan languages [PM2004.N4]===
  Natchez language [PM2004.N4] [PM2004.N4]
  Taensa language [PM2391] [PM2004.N4]

===Ndu languages===
  Abulas language
  Boiken language
    Yangoru dialect
  Iatmul language
  Manambu language
  Sawos language

===Ngombe languages===
  Doko language (Zaire)
  Ngombe language

===Nguni languages [PL8550.N44]===
  Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8550.N44]
  Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8550.N44]
  Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8550.N44]
    Fanakalo [PL8550.N44]
  Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8550.N44]
    Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8550.N44]
    Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8550.N44]

===Nicobarese languages===
  Car Nicobarese language
  Nancowry language

===Niger-Congo languages [PL8026.N44]===
  Badyaranke language [PL8026.N44]
  Baka language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
  Balante language [PL8026.N44]
  Banda languages [PL8026.N44]
    Banda language [PL8026.N44]
      Linda dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Gâolo language [PL8026.N44]
  Bedik language [PL8068.B39] [PL8026.N44]
  Benue-Congo languages [PL8026.B4] [PL8026.N44]
    Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037] [PL8026.N44]
      Abua language [PL8026.N44]
      Odual language [PL8598.O29] [PL8026.N44]
    Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4] [PL8026.N44]
      Bamougoun-Bamenjou language [PL8026.N44]
      Bandjoun language [PL8026.N44]
      Fe'fe' language [PL8026.N44]
      Medumba language [PL8026.N44]
    Bamun language [PL8050] [PL8026.N44]
    Bantu languages [PL8025] [PL8026.N44]
      Ababua language [PL8035] [PL8026.N44]
      Aduma language [PL8045] [PL8026.N44]
      Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4] [PL8026.N44]
      Bagyele language [PL8026.N44]
      Bakundu language [PL8026.N44]
      Banen language [PL8026.N44]
        Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.N44]
      Bangubangu language [PL8026.N44]
      Basa language [PL8065] [PL8026.N44]
      Bati language [PL8067] [PL8026.N44]
      Bemba language [PL8026.N44]
      Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.N44]
      Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika) [PL8026.N44]
      Benga language [PL8071-PL8074] [PL8026.N44]
      Benge language [PL8026.N44]
      Bisa language [PL8025] [PL8026.N44]
      Bisio language [PL8078.B5] [PL8026.N44]
      Bobangi language [PL8079] [PL8026.N44]
      Bolia language [PL8080.B64] [PL8026.N44]
      Boma language [PL8080.B65] [PL8026.N44]
      Bube language [PL8091] [PL8026.N44]
      Bushoong language [PL8106] [PL8026.N44]
      Chaga language [PL8110.C3] [PL8026.N44]
      Chokwe language [PL8113] [PL8026.N44]
      Chopi language [PL8115] [PL8026.N44]
      Dengese language [PL8129] [PL8026.N44]
      Digo language [PL8026.N44]
      Diriku language [PL8135] [PL8026.N44]
      Duala language [PL8141] [PL8026.N44]
      Duruma language [PL8142.D] [PL8026.N44]
      Ekoi languages [PL8152] [PL8026.N44]
        Ejagham language [PL8026.N44]
        Ekajuk language [PL8026.N44]
      Embu language [PL8026.N44]
      Enya language [PL8026.N44]
      Fuliru language [PL8185] [PL8026.N44]
        Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Ganda language [PL8201] [PL8026.N44]
      Ganguela language [PL8202] [PL8026.N44]
      Giryama language [PL8026.N44]
      Gisu language [PL8207.G55] [PL8026.N44]
        Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87] [PL8026.N44]
      Gogo language [PL8208] [PL8026.N44]
      Gunu language [PL8221.6] [PL8026.N44]
      Gusii language [PL8026.N44]
      Haya language [PL8026.N44]
      Hehe language [PL8026.N44]
      Herero language [PL8241] [PL8026.N44]
        Himba dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Holoholo language [PL8026.N44]
      Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
      Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.N44]
      Jita language [PL8026.N44]
      Kako language [PL8026.N44]
      Kamba language [PL8351] [PL8026.N44]
        Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.N44]
      Kaonde language [PL8026.N44]
      Karanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Kare language [PL8374.K33] [PL8026.N44]
      Kela language [PL8376.K45] [PL8026.N44]
      Kele language [PL8377] [PL8026.N44]
      Kelwel language [PL8378.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Kiga language [PL8026.N44]
      Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.N44]
      Kilega language [PL8380.K5] [PL8026.N44]
      Kinyarwanda language [PL8608] [PL8026.N44]
      Kitabwa language [PL8391] [PL8026.N44]
      Kombe language [PL8396] [PL8026.N44]
      Komo language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
      Kongo language [PL8026.N44]
        Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.N44]
        Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
        Kituba language [PL8026.N44]
        Koongo dialect (Western Kongo) [PL8026.N44]
        Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.N44]
        Laadi dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
          Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
        Ntaandu dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Pende language [PL8026.N44]
        Solongo dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
        Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.N44]
        Zoombo dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Koozime language [PL8406.5] [PL8026.N44]
      Kuanyama language [PL8417] [PL8026.N44]
      Kukwa language [PL8418.K84] [PL8026.N44]
      Kuria language [PL8026.N44]
      Kwangali language [PL8026.N44]
      Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.N44]
      Kwiri language [PL8026.N44]
      Lala language [PL8026.N44]
        Ambo dialect (Zambia) [PL8026.N44]
      Lamba language [PL8431] [PL8026.N44]
      Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.N44]
      Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.N44]
      Lingala language [PL8456] [PL8026.N44]
      Logooli language [PL8026.N44]
      Lonkengo language [PL8026.N44]
      Losengo language [PL8026.N44]
        Leko dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.N44]
      Luba-Katanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Luba-Lulua language [PL8461] [PL8026.N44]
      Lucazi language [PL8026.N44]
      Lumbu language (Gabon) [PL8026.N44]
      Lunda language [PL8465] [PL8026.N44]
        Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.N44]
      Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.N44]
      Luyana language [PL8026.N44]
        Mbukushu language [PL8507] [PL8026.N44]
      Luyia language [PL8026.N44]
        Hanga dialect (Kenya) [PL8026.N44]
        Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57] [PL8026.N44]
      Maka language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
      Makonde language [PL8482.M8] [PL8026.N44]
      Makua language [PL8483] [PL8026.N44]
      Mambwe language [PL8026.N44]
      Manyika language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
        Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbete language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbinsa language [PL8504] [PL8026.N44]
      Mbo language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
        Bakossi dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Mbomotaba language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbosi language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbunda language (Zambia) [PL8026.N44]
      Meru language [PL8026.N44]
      Mituku language [PL8026.N44]
      Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518] [PL8026.N44]
        Ekonda dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Mpongwe language [PL8531] [PL8026.N44]
      Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.N44]
      Mwenyi language [PL8026.N44]
      Mwera language [PL8539] [PL8026.N44]
      Nambya language [PL8026.N44]
      Nande language [PL8544] [PL8026.N44]
      Ndau language [PL8026.N44]
      Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.N44]
      Ndonga language [PL8547.N4] [PL8026.N44]
      Ndumu language [PL8026.N44]
      Ngombe languages [PL8026.N44]
        Doko language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
        Ngombe language [PL8026.N44]
      Ngonde language [PL8549] [PL8026.N44]
        Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.N44]
      Nguni languages [PL8550.N44] [PL8026.N44]
        Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.N44]
        Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8026.N44]
        Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8026.N44]
          Fanakalo [PL8026.N44]
        Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8026.N44]
          Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.N44]
          Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.N44]
      Nika language [PL8026.N44]
        Digo language [PL8026.N44]
        Giryama language [PL8026.N44]
      Nilamba language [PL8026.N44]
      Ntomba language [PL8568] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyambo language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyamwezi language [PL8591] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyaneka language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyanja language [PL8593] [PL8026.N44]
        Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyankole language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyankore-Kiga language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyore language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyoro language [PL8595] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyoro-Tooro language [PL8026.N44]
      Nzebi language [PL8596.N993] [PL8026.N44]
      Ombo language [PL8026.N44]
      Orungu language [PL8598.O8] [PL8026.N44]
      Pangwa language [PL8599.P33] [PL8026.N44]
      Pende language [PL8026.N44]
      Pogoro language [PL8601] [PL8026.N44]
      Proto-Bantu language [PL8025] [PL8026.N44]
      Punu language [PL8605] [PL8026.N44]
      Ragoli language [PL8026.N44]
      Ronga language [PL8026.N44]
      Rundi language [PL8611] [PL8026.N44]
      Ruund language [PL8026.N44]
      Sagara language [PL8625] [PL8026.N44]
      Sakata language [PL8026.N44]
      Salampasu language [PL8026.N44]
      Sanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Sena language [PL8655] [PL8026.N44]
      Senga language [PL8026.N44]
      Shambala languages [PL8026.N44]
        Asu language [PL8047.A77] [PL8026.N44]
        Bondei language [PL8081] [PL8026.N44]
          Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.N44]
        Shambala language [PL8666] [PL8026.N44]
        Taveta language [PL8715] [PL8026.N44]
      Shi language [PL8670] [PL8026.N44]
      Shira language [PL8675] [PL8026.N44]
      Shona language [PL8681] [PL8026.N44]
        Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67] [PL8026.N44]
        Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.N44]
      Soga language [PL8026.N44]
      Songe language [PL8026.N44]
      Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.N44]
      Sotho-Tswana languages [PL8026.N44]
        Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.N44]
        Northern Sotho language [PL8690] [PL8026.N44]
          Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.N44]
        Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.N44]
        Tswana language [PL8747] [PL8026.N44]
          Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Subiya language [PL8692.S86] [PL8026.N44]
      Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
      Sukuma language [PL8694.S94] [PL8026.N44]
      Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704] [PL8026.N44]
        Cifundi dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Comorian language [PL8116] [PL8026.N44]
        Kingwana language [PL8387] [PL8026.N44]
        Mtang'ata dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Taita language [PL8707] [PL8026.N44]
        Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D] [PL8026.N44]
      Teke language [PL8725] [PL8026.N44]
      Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
      Tete language [PL8727] [PL8026.N44]
      Tetela language [PL8728] [PL8026.N44]
      Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739] [PL8026.N44]
      Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740] [PL8026.N44]
      Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741] [PL8026.N44]
        Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.N44]
        Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.N44]
      Tooro language [PL8026.N44]
      Tsogo language [PL8026.N44]
      Tsonga language [PL8026.N44]
      Tswa language [PL8026.N44]
      Tumbuka language [PL8749] [PL8026.N44]
      Venda language [PL8771] [PL8026.N44]
      Vili language [PL8774] [PL8026.N44]
      Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.N44]
      Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.N44]
      Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4] [PL8026.N44]
        Mpur dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Yao language [PL8801-PL8804] [PL8026.N44]
      Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807] [PL8026.N44]
        Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8026.N44]
        Ewondo language [PL8026.N44]
        Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8026.N44]
      Yombe language [PL8815] [PL8026.N44]
      Zanaki language [PL8026.N44]
      Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.N44]
    Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4] [PL8026.N44]
    Efik language [PL8147] [PL8026.N44]
    Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219] [PL8026.N44]
      Limbum language [PL8026.N44]
      Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76] [PL8026.N44]
      Mungaka language [PL8532.M75] [PL8026.N44]
      Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33] [PL8026.N44]
    Ibibio language [PL8026.N44]
    Jukunoid languages [PL8302] [PL8026.N44]
      Jukun language [PL8301] [PL8026.N44]
    Kana language [PL8026.N44]
    Mambila language [PL8026.N44]
    Mamfe Bantu languages [PL8026.N44]
      Anyang language [PL8026.N44]
    Mankon language [PL8496.M35] [PL8026.N44]
    Ngemba language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
    Ngo language [PL8548.68] [PL8026.N44]
    Obolo language [PL8598.O27] [PL8026.N44]
    Oron language [PL8026.N44]
    Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55] [PL8026.N44]
      Birom language [PL8078.B36] [PL8026.N44]
      Kagoma language [PL8026.N44]
      Kaje language [PL8026.N44]
      Katab language [PL8374.K36] [PL8026.N44]
        Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33] [PL8026.N44]
      Migili language [PL8026.N44]
    Tikar language [PL8733] [PL8026.N44]
    Tiv language [PL8738] [PL8026.N44]
    Yakèo language [PL8026.N44]
  Bijago language [PL8026.N44]
  Cangin languages [PL8108] [PL8026.N44]
    Falor language [PL8166.5] [PL8026.N44]
  Diola language [PL8134] [PL8026.N44]
  Feroge languages [PL8026.N44]
  Fula language [PL8181-PL8184] [PL8026.N44]
    Bororo dialect (West Africa) [PL8026.N44]
    Pular dialect [PL8026.N44]
  Gbaya language [PL8205] [PL8026.N44]
    Yaayuwee dialect [PL8026.N44]
  Gola language [PL8211] [PL8026.N44]
  Gur languages [PL8222] [PL8026.N44]
    Bariba language [PL8026.N44]
    Bobo languages [PL8080] [PL8026.N44]
      Bwamu language [PL8026.N44]
        Boomu dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Buli language [PL8092.B88] [PL8026.N44]
    Djimini language [PL8026.N44]
    Dogon language [PL8026.N44]
    Dompago dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Grusi languages [PL8223.G9] [PL8026.N44]
      Kasem language [PL8026.N44]
        Nunuma dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62] [PL8026.N44]
      Nunuma dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Sissala language [PL8682.S55] [PL8026.N44]
      Tampulma language [PL8026.N44]
      Vagala language [PL8759] [PL8026.N44]
    Gurma language [PL8026.N44]
      Moba language [PL8516] [PL8026.N44]
    Hanga language (Ghana) [PL8026.N44]
    Karaboro language [PL8026.N44]
    Konkomba language [PL8405.K65] [PL8026.N44]
    Kulango language [PL8026.N44]
    Kurumba language [PL8026.N44]
    Lele dialect [PL8452] [PL8026.N44]
    Lobi dialects [PL8026.N44]
      Dyan dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Lorhon language [PL8026.N44]
      Tâeâen dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Mampruli language [PL8485] [PL8026.N44]
    Moba language [PL8516] [PL8026.N44]
    Mossi languages [PL8026.N44]
      Dagari language [PL8026.N44]
        Wule dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Dagbani language [PL8026.N44]
      Kussassi language [PL8423] [PL8026.N44]
      Moorâe language [PL8521] [PL8026.N44]
    Nankanse language [PL8546] [PL8026.N44]
    Senufo languages [PL8658] [PL8026.N44]
      Mamara language [PL8484.M23] [PL8026.N44]
      Senari language [PL8026.N44]
        Tyembara dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Suppire language [PL8694.S96] [PL8026.N44]
      Syáenara language [PL8026.N44]
        Tuwunro dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Somba language [PL8682.S64] [PL8026.N44]
    Tagbana language [PL8026.N44]
    Tem language [PL8026.N44]
      Kabre dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Tobote language [PL8738.5] [PL8026.N44]
    Tusia language [PL8026.N44]
    Vige language [PL8026.N44]
  Karang language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
  Kissi language [PL8026.N44]
  Kuo language [PL8026.N44]
  Kwa languages [PL8026.N44]
    Abe language [PL8026.N44]
    Adangme language [PL8026.N44]
    Akan language [PL8046.A63] [PL8026.N44]
      Fanti language [PL8167.F4] [PL8026.N44]
      Twi language [PL8751] [PL8026.N44]
    Anufo dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Anyi language [PL8026.N44]
      Baoulâe language [PL8026.N44]
      Brissa language [PL8089] [PL8026.N44]
      Sanvi dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Atisa language [PL8026.N44]
    Bini language [PL8077] [PL8026.N44]
    Degema language [PL8026.N44]
    Ebira language [PL8273] [PL8026.N44]
    Ekpeye language [PL8026.N44]
    Engenni language [PL8026.N44]
    Etsako language [PL8159] [PL8026.N44]
    Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164] [PL8026.N44]
      Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9] [PL8026.N44]
      Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9] [PL8026.N44]
      Tofingbe dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Ezaa language [PL8026.N44]
    Gbagyi language [PL8203.G35] [PL8026.N44]
    Gbari language [PL8026.N44]
    Gonja language [PL8215] [PL8026.N44]
      Nchumburu language [PL8026.N44]
      Nkunya language [PL8026.N44]
    Gwa dialect (Ghana) [PL8215.95.G] [PL8026.N44]
    Gäa language [PL8191] [PL8026.N44]
    Idaca language [PL8262] [PL8026.N44]
    Idoma language [PL8263] [PL8026.N44]
    Igbo language [PL8026.N44]
      Izi language [PL8026.N44]
      Ngwa dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Igede language [PL8026.N44]
    Ijebu dialect [PL8811] [PL8026.N44]
    Ijo language [PL8276] [PL8026.N44]
      Ibani dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Nembe language [PL8548] [PL8026.N44]
      Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O] [PL8026.N44]
    Ikwere language [PL8026.N44]
    Ikwo language [PL8026.N44]
    Izi language [PL8026.N44]
    Kposo language [PL8026.N44]
    Kru languages [PL8416] [PL8026.N44]
      Bassa language (Liberia) [PL8026.N44]
      Bete language [PL8075.B57] [PL8026.N44]
        Dida dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Godye dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Nyabwa language [PL8026.N44]
        Wobe language [PL8026.N44]
      Grebo language [PL8221] [PL8026.N44]
      Jabo language [PL8287] [PL8026.N44]
      Kru language [PL8415] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyabwa language [PL8026.N44]
      Tchien language [PL8026.N44]
      Tepo language [PL8026.N44]
      Wobe language [PL8026.N44]
    Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33] [PL8026.N44]
      Abe language [PL8026.N44]
      Abidji language [PL8026.N44]
      Abure language [PL8039] [PL8026.N44]
      Adyukru language [PL8026.N44]
      Aladian language [PL8046.A725] [PL8026.N44]
      Attie language [PL8026.N44]
    Lefana language [PL8026.N44]
    Nupe language [PL8577] [PL8026.N44]
    Nzima language [PL8597] [PL8026.N44]
    Okpe language [PL8598.O357] [PL8026.N44]
    Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824] [PL8026.N44]
      Ijebu dialect [PL8811] [PL8026.N44]
  Limba language [PL8455] [PL8026.N44]
  Ma language [PL8474.M3] [PL8026.N44]
  Mande languages [PL8490.M35] [PL8026.N44]
    Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58] [PL8026.N44]
    Bozo language [PL8087] [PL8026.N44]
    Busa language [PL8099] [PL8026.N44]
    Gbandi language [PL8204] [PL8026.N44]
    Kono language [PL8406] [PL8026.N44]
    Kpelle language [PL8411] [PL8026.N44]
    Loko language [PL8026.N44]
    Loma language [PL8459.L52] [PL8026.N44]
    Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36] [PL8026.N44]
      Bambara language [PL8049.B3] [PL8026.N44]
      Dyula language [PL8026.N44]
      Kuranko language [PL8026.N44]
      Mandingo language [PL8491] [PL8026.N44]
        Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire) [PL8026.N44]
    Mende language [PL8511] [PL8026.N44]
    Samo language (West Africa) [PL8026.N44]
    Sembla language [PL8026.N44]
    Soninke language [PL8686] [PL8026.N44]
    Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68] [PL8026.N44]
      Dan language [PL8026.N44]
      Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8026.N44]
      Kweni language [PL8026.N44]
        Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8026.N44]
        Tura language [PL8026.N44]
      Mano language [PL8496.M37] [PL8026.N44]
      Tura language [PL8026.N44]
      Yaourâe language [PL8808] [PL8026.N44]
    Susu language [PL8695] [PL8026.N44]
    Vai language [PL8761] [PL8026.N44]
      Kono language [PL8406] [PL8026.N44]
    Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29] [PL8026.N44]
  Mandjak language [PL8493] [PL8026.N44]
  Mankanya language [PL8026.N44]
  Mundu language [PL8026.N44]
  Ndogo-Sere languages [PL8026.N44]
  Ngbaka ma'bo language [PL8548.5] [PL8026.N44]
  Ngbandi language [PL8026.N44]
    Sango language [PL8641] [PL8026.N44]
  Nomaante language [PL8026.N44]
  Northern Bullom language [PL8093] [PL8026.N44]
  Sango language [PL8641] [PL8026.N44]
  Serer language [PL8026.N44]
  Sherbro language [PL8668] [PL8026.N44]
  Temne language [PL8735] [PL8026.N44]
  Wolof language [PL8785] [PL8026.N44]
    Lebou dialect [PL8026.N44]
  Zande languages [PL8026.N44]
    Barambu language [PL8058] [PL8026.N44]
    Zande language [PL8828] [PL8026.N44]
      Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N] [PL8026.N44]

===Nilo-Hamitic languages===
  Bari language [PL8061]
    Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
    Mandara language [PL8489]
      Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Baria language [PL8062]
  Karamojong language
  Lotuko language
    Lango language [PL8437]
  Masai language [PL8501]
  Nandi languages
    Nandi language
      Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
    Sabaot language
    Suk language
  Samburu language
  Teso language [PL8726]
    Karamojong language
  Toposa language
  Turkana language

===Nilo-Saharan languages===
  Balese language [PL8048]
  Birri language
  Central Sudanic languages
    Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
      Bagirmi language
      Baka language
      Bongo language [PL8085]
      Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
      Sara languages
        Gambai dialect [PL8197]
        Mbai language (Moissala)
        Sara language [PL8644]
          Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
          Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
      Yulu language [PL8826]
    Kresh language [PL8413]
    Lendu language
    Mangbetu language [PL8495]
    Moru language [PL8523]
  Daza language [PL8127]
  Fur language
  Ingassana language [PL8282.I55]
  Kanembu language [PL8359]
    Ngalduku dialect [PL8359.95.N]
  Kanuri language [PL8361]
    Teda language
  Kunama language [PL8421]
  Logo language (Zaire and Sudan) [PL8459.L26]
  Lugbara language [PL8458]
  Maba language [PL8475]
  Mamvu language
  Ma®di language (Uganda and Sudan)
  Meroitic language [PL8512.M45]
  Murle language
  Nilo-Hamitic languages
    Bari language [PL8061]
      Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
      Mandara language [PL8489]
        Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
    Baria language [PL8062]
    Karamojong language
    Lotuko language
      Lango language [PL8437]
    Masai language [PL8501]
    Nandi languages
      Nandi language
        Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
      Sabaot language
      Suk language
    Samburu language
    Teso language [PL8726]
      Karamojong language
    Toposa language
    Turkana language
  Nilotic languages [PL8026]
    Alur language [PL8046.A73]
    Anuak language
    Bor language (Lwo)
    Dinka language [PL8131]
      Bor dialect (Dinka)
      Padang dialect
    Lango language [PL8437]
    Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania)
    Lwo language (Sudan)
    Maban language
    Nilo-Hamitic languages
      Bari language [PL8061]
        Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
        Mandara language [PL8489]
          Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
      Baria language [PL8062]
      Karamojong language
      Lotuko language
        Lango language [PL8437]
      Masai language [PL8501]
      Nandi languages
        Nandi language
          Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
        Sabaot language
        Suk language
      Samburu language
      Teso language [PL8726]
        Karamojong language
      Toposa language
      Turkana language
    Nuer language [PL8576.N4]
    Pèari language (Sudan)
    Shilluk language [PL8671]
  Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]
    Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D]
    Mahas-Fiyadikka language
  Runga language [PL8613]
  Songhai language [PL8685]
    Dendi dialect
    Zarma dialect
  Teda language
  Teuso languages [PL8731]
  Uduk language
  Zaghawa language

===Nilotic languages [PL8026]===
  Alur language [PL8046.A73] [PL8026]
  Anuak language [PL8026]
  Bor language (Lwo) [PL8026]
  Dinka language [PL8131] [PL8026]
    Bor dialect (Dinka) [PL8026]
    Padang dialect [PL8026]
  Lango language [PL8437] [PL8026]
  Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania) [PL8026]
  Lwo language (Sudan) [PL8026]
  Maban language [PL8026]
  Nilo-Hamitic languages [PL8026]
    Bari language [PL8061] [PL8026]
      Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K] [PL8026]
      Mandara language [PL8489] [PL8026]
        Glavda language [PL8207.G6] [PL8026]
    Baria language [PL8062] [PL8026]
    Karamojong language [PL8026]
    Lotuko language [PL8026]
      Lango language [PL8437] [PL8026]
    Masai language [PL8501] [PL8026]
    Nandi languages [PL8026]
      Nandi language [PL8026]
        Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K] [PL8026]
      Sabaot language [PL8026]
      Suk language [PL8026]
    Samburu language [PL8026]
    Teso language [PL8726] [PL8026]
      Karamojong language [PL8026]
    Toposa language [PL8026]
    Turkana language [PL8026]
  Nuer language [PL8576.N4] [PL8026]
  Pèari language (Sudan) [PL8026]
  Shilluk language [PL8671] [PL8026]

===Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]===
  Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D] [PL8571-PL8574]
  Mahas-Fiyadikka language [PL8571-PL8574]

===Numic languages===
  Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8]
  Comanche language [PM921]
  Kawaiisu language [PM1487]
  Northern Paiute language [PM2094]
  Panamint language [PM2115]
  Shoshoni language [PM2321]
  Southern Paiute language [PM2094]
  Ute language [PM2515]

===Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055]===
  Bashgali language [PK7055.B3] [PK7050-PK7055]

===Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254]===
  Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PH1251-PH1254]
    Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PH1251-PH1254]
    Southern Khanty dialect [PH1251-PH1254]
  Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PH1251-PH1254]

===Oceanic languages [PL6171-PL6175]===
  Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ajie language [PL6213] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Anesu language [PL6218] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Areare language [PL6219] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Arosi language [PL6221] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Atsera language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bambatana language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Biliau language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Buang language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bunama language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bwaidoga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dawawa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dehu language [PL6229] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Efate language [PL6231] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Eromanga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Fijian language [PL6235] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Florida language [PL6240] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gapapaiwa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gedaged language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gumasi language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Halia language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ham language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Iai language [PL6249] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Iamalele language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Irahutu language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Jabim language [PL6251] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kaulong language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL6171-PL6175]
      Ramoaaina dialect [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kurada language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kwara'ae language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Lavongai language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Lindrou language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mandak language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mandegusu language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangap language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangseng language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mekeo language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Misima language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Misima-Panayati language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Motu language [PL6257] [PL6171-PL6175]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mukawa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Muyuw language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nali language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nemi language [PL6266] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nengone language [PL6268] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nguna language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nogugu language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Pala language [PL6281] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Panayati language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Patep language [PL6285] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Petats language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Roro language (New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Roviana language [PL6298] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Saa language [PL6301] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sakau language [PL6303] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Saposa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sinagoro language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sio language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sissano language [PL6308] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Suau language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sursurunga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tagula language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tanna language [PL6171-PL6175]
      Lenakel dialect [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Teop language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tinputz language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tubetube language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ubir language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Uripiv language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Vaturanga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Wedau language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL6171-PL6175]
  Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Marshall language [PL6255] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nauru language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ponapeic languages [PL6171-PL6175]
      Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL6171-PL6175]
      Ngatik language [PL6171-PL6175]
      Ponape language [PL6295] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Puluwat language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Truk language [PL6318] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Woleai language [PL6338] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Yapese language [PL6341] [PL6171-PL6175]
  Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Anuta language [PL6425] [PL6171-PL6175]
    East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Maori language [PL6465] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Niuean language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nukuoro language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Proto-Polynesian language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rennellese language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Samoan language [PL6501] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Talise language [PL6517] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tokelauan language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL6171-PL6175]

===Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]===
  Kaffa language [PJ2578] [PJ2561-PJ2594]
  Mocha language [PJ2561-PJ2594]
  Walamo language [PJ2561-PJ2594]

===Otomanguean languages [PM4145]===
  Amishgo language [PM3516] [PM4145]
  Chiapanec language [PM3618] [PM4145]
  Chinantecan languages [PM3630] [PM4145]
    Chinantec language [PM4145]
    Proto-Chinantec language [PM3630] [PM4145]
  Mangue language [PM3943] [PM4145]
  Mixtecan languages [PM4017] [PM4145]
    Cuicatec language [PM3731] [PM4145]
    Mixtec language [PM4016] [PM4145]
    Trique language [PM4431] [PM4145]
  Otomian languages [PM4146-PM4149] [PM4145]
    Matlatzinca language [PM4193] [PM4145]
    Mazahua language [PM3981] [PM4145]
    Ocuiltec language [PM4116] [PM4145]
    Otomi language [PM4146-PM4149] [PM4145]
    Pame language [PM4161] [PM4145]
  Popolocan languages [PM4206] [PM4145]
    Chocho language [PM3641] [PM4145]
    Ixcateco language [PM3876] [PM4145]
    Mazateco language [PM3991] [PM4145]
    Popoloca language [PM4206] [PM4145]
    Popoluca language (Vera Cruz) [PM4207] [PM4145]
  Proto-Popotecan language [PM4145]
  Zapotecan languages [PM4546-PM4549] [PM4145]
    Chatino language [PM3616] [PM4145]
    Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549] [PM4145]
      Papabuco language [PM4171] [PM4145]

===Otomian languages [PM4146-PM4149]===
  Matlatzinca language [PM4193] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Mazahua language [PM3981] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Ocuiltec language [PM4116] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Otomi language [PM4146-PM4149] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Pame language [PM4161] [PM4146-PM4149]

===Pahari languages [PK2591-PK2610]===
  Bote-Mahi language [PK2591-PK2610]
  Chambiali language [PK2591-PK2610]
  Gadi dialect [PK2610.G3] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Garhwali dialect [PK2591-PK2610]
  Himachali language [PK2606-PK2609] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Bhadrawahi dialect [PK2610.B] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Bhalesi dialect [PK2610.B48] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Chinali dialect [PK2610.C] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Jaunsari dialect [PK2610.J3] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Kului language [PK2610.K8] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Kumauni dialect [PK2605.K8] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Mandeali dialect [PK2610.M35] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Nepali language [PK2595-PK2599] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Kumali dialect [PK2591-PK2610]
    Parvati dialect [PK2599.P37] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Sirmauri dialect [PK2610.S5] [PK2591-PK2610]

===Pakawan languages [PM4158]===
  Coahuilteco language [PM3681] [PM4158]

===Palaihnihan languages [PM2101]===
  Achomawi language [PM561] [PM2101]
  Atsugewi language [PM655] [PM2101]

===Palawanic languages [PL5985]===
  Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5985]
  Proto-Palawanic language [PL5985]

===Pamir languages [PK6991.P3]===
  Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [PK6991.P3]
  Bartang dialect [PK6991.P3]
  Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [PK6991.P3]
  Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [PK6991.P3]
  Munji language [PK6996.M8] [PK6991.P3]
  Roshan dialect [PK6991.P3]
  Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [PK6991.P3]
  Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [PK6991.P3]
  Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [PK6991.P3]

===Panoan languages [PM6773]===
  Amahuaca language [PM5388] [PM6773]
  Arasa language [PM6773]
  Capanahua language [PM5735] [PM6773]
  Cashibo language [PM5763] [PM6773]
  Cashinawa language [PM6290.K3] [PM6773]
  Chacobo language [PM6773]
  Chimane language [PM5812.6] [PM6773]
  Jaminaua language [PM6773]
  Mayoruna language [PM6773]
  Panobo language [PM6773] [PM6773]
  Sharanahua language [PM6773]
  Sipibo language [PM7073] [PM6773]
  Tacanan languages [PM7088] [PM6773]
    Araona language [PM5453] [PM6773]
    Cavineäno language [PM7088] [PM6773]
    Ese Ejja language [PM7118] [PM6773]
    Proto-Tacanan language [PM7088] [PM6773]
    Tacana language (Bolivia) [PM7088] [PM6773]

===Papuan languages [PL6601-PL6621]===
  Abau language [PL6621.A23] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Agarabe language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ama language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Amanab language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Amele language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Anem language [PL6621.A46] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Aneme Wake language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Angal Heneng language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Anggor language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Aomie language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Asaro language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Lunambe dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Asmat language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Au language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Auyana language [PL6621.A85] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kosena dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Awa language (Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea) [PL6621.A9] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Baham language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bahinemo language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Baining language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Barai language [PL6621.B35] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bauzi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bena-bena language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Berik language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Biangai language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Binandere language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Binumarien language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bisorio language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Blagar language [PL6621.B55] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bom language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bongu language [PL6621.B7] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bosavi language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kaluli language [PL6621.K] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Buin language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bunak language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Chambri language [PL6621.C38] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Chimbu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Chuave language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Daga language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Dani language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Daribi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Dom dialects [PL6601-PL6621]
    Golin dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
    Marigl dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
      Golin dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Duna language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Enga language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Faiwol language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fasu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fataluku language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Finisterre-Huon languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Burum language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
    Dedua language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Irumu language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Komba language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kãate language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Nabak language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Nankina language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Ono language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Rawa language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Selepet language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Timbe language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Wantoat language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Yau language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fore language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fuyuge language [PL6621.F8] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gadsup language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Agarabe language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gawigl language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gimi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gogodala language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Guhu-Samane language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gwedena language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Halmaheran languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Galela language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Sahu language [PL6621.S24] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Ternate language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Tobelo language [PL6621.T] [PL6601-PL6621]
    West Makian language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Halopa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Huli language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Iha language [PL6621] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Imbo Ungu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ipili language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Iwam language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kalam language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamano language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamasau language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamoro language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamtuk language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kanite language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kapauku language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kaure language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ketengban language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kiwai languages [PL6621.K5] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Bamu River language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Northeastern Kiwai language [PL6601-PL6621]
      Gope dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kobon language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Koiari language [PL6621.K65] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Korape language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kukukuku languages [PL6621.K78] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Ankave language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Baruya language [PL6621.B38] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kapau language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kunimaipa language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Hazili dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kwerba language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mabuso languages [PL6601-PL6621]
  Magi language (Southern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mailu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Managalasi language [PL6621.M24] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Marindinese language [PL6621.M3] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Maring language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Meax language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Medlpa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mek languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Eipo language [PL6621.E36] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Una language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mianmin language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Miyemu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Monumbo language [PL6621.M6] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mountain Arapesh language [PL6621.A7] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mountain Koiari language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mugil language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Namia language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Narak language [PL6621.N35] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Nasioi language [PL6621.N36] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kongara dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ndu languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Abulas language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Boiken language [PL6601-PL6621]
      Yangoru dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
    Iatmul language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Manambu language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Sawos language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Nii language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Nimboran language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Notu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Oksapmin language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Olo language [PL6621.O44] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Orokaiva language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Orya language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Pawaian language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Pay language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Purari language [PL6621.P85] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Rai Coast languages [PL6601-PL6621]
  Rao language [PL6621.R36] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Rotokas language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Saberi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Samo language [PL6621.S25] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Sentani language [PL6621.S] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Siane language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Komunku dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Siroi language [PL6621.S55] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Siwai language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Sona language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Southern Arapesh language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Suena language [PL6621.S92] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Sulka language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tairora language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tanahmerah language (Northeast Irian Jaya) [PL6601-PL6621]
    Tepera dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tani language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tauya language [PL6621.T35] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tehit language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tifal language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Toaripi languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Orokolo language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Toaripi language [PL6621.T6] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Usan language [PL6621.U77] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Usarufa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Valman language [PL6621.V3] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Waffa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wahgi dialect [PL6621.W25] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wambon language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Washkuk language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wasi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Waskia language [PL6621.W] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Were language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wiru language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Woisika language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yabiyufa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yagaria language [PL662.Y27] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Hua dialect (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yareba language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yele language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yessan-Mayo language [PL6621.Y4] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yimas language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yui language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yuri language [PL6601-PL6621]

===Pasto languages [PM6838]===
  Cuaiquer language [PM5868] [PM6838]
  Pasto language [PM6838] [PM6838]

===Penutian languages===
  Chinookan languages [PM841-PM844]
    Chinook language [PM841-PM844]
    Tlakluit language [PM2454]
    Wasco language
  Costanoan language [PM971]
    Mutsun dialect [PM1976-PM1979]
  Kalapuya language [PM1421]
  Kusan languages [PM1611]
    Coos language [PM1611]
  Lutuamian languages [PM1661]
    Klamath language [PM1551]
  Maidu language [PM1681]
    Nisenan language
  Mapuche language [PM5461-PM5469]
    Moluche dialect [PM6541]
    Pehuenche dialect [PM6876]
  Mayan languages [PM3961-PM3969]
    Aguacatec language [PM3509]
    Akatek language
    Chol language [PM3649]
    Chorti language [PM3661]
    Chuj language
    Huastec language [PM3831]
    Huave language [PM3836]
    Ixil language [PM3881]
    Jacalteca language [PM3889]
    Kanjobal language [PM3912]
    Kekchi language [PM3913]
    Mam language [PM3936]
    Maya language [PM3961-PM3969]
      Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89]
      Lacandon dialect [PM3916]
      Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65]
    Mochâo language [PM4040.M6]
    Pokomam language [PM4201]
    Pokonchi language [PM4201]
    Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language [PM4661]
    Quichean languages [PM4232]
      Cakchikel language [PM3576]
      Cubulco Achi language
      Quichâe language [PM4231]
      Rabinal Achi language
      Tzutuhil language [PM4471]
      Uspanteca language [PM4478]
    Tectiteco language [PM4319]
    Tojolabal language [PM3601]
    Tzeltal language [PM4461]
    Tzotzil language [PM4466]
  Miwok languages [PM1845]
    Bodega Miwok language [PM1845]
    Northern Sierra Miwok language [PM1845]
    Plains Miwok language [PM1845]
  Shahaptian languages [PM2301]
    Nez Percâe language [PM2019]
    Yakama language [PM2611]
  Takelma language [PM2401]
  Totonac language [PM4426]
  Tsimshian languages [PM2494]
    Niska language [PM2026.N3]
    Tsimshian language [PM2494]
  Yakonan languages [PM2621]
    Alsea language [PM610.A3]
    Kuitsh language [PM1598]
    Siuslaw language [PM2357]
  Yokuts language [PM2681]
    Wikchamni dialect [PM2681]
    Yawelmani dialect [PM2681]
  Zoque language [PM4556]
  Zuni language [PM2711]

===Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004]===
  Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH1001-PH1004]
    Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH1001-PH1004]
    Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH1001-PH1004]
  Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH1001-PH1004]

===Philippine languages [PL5501-PL6135]===
  Agutaynon language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Atta language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bagobo language [PL5551-PL5554] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Batan language [PL5571] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bikol language [PL5581-PL5584] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bilaan language [PL5595] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Banton language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Waray language [PL6110] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bolinao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
  Caluyanun language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Central Bontoc dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5501-PL6135]
        Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
        Tuwali dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5501-PL6135]
      Southern Kalinga language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
  Dumagat language (Casiguran) [PL5661] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Dumagat language (Umirey) [PL5501-PL6135]
  Filipino language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Gaddang language [PL5671] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Hanunâoo language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Ibanag language [PL5721] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Iloko language [PL5751-PL5754] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Ilongot language [PL5771] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Isneg language [PL5805] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Itawis language [PL5815] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kagayanen language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kalagan language [PL5831] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kalamian language [PL5841] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Karao language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kinaray-a language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Magindanao language [PL5911-PL5914] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Mamanwa language [PL5923] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Mangyan language [PL5946] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Hanunâoo language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Manobo languages [PL5955] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Agusan Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ata Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Binukid Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
      Higaonon dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Cotabato Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Dibabawon language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ilianen Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    MatigSalug language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Mansaka language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Manuvu language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Masbateno language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Melebuganon language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Agta language [PL5550] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Palawanic languages [PL5985] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Proto-Palawanic language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Pampanga language [PL5991-PL5995] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Pangasinan language [PL6015] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Paranan language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Proto-Philippine language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sama languages [PL6018] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Abaknon language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Bajau language [PL5215] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Balangingái dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Jama Mapun language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Pangutaran Sama language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Yakan language [PL6115] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sambali language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Bolinao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Botolan Sambal dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sangir language [PL6025] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Subanun language [PL6035] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Central Subanen dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Southern Subanen dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Western Subanon dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sulod language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sulu language [PL6041-PL6044] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tagakaolo language [PL6065] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tagalog language [PL6051-PL6059] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tausug language [PL6075] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tboli language [PL6078] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tinggian language [PL6085] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tiruray language [PL6101-PL6104] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Yami language [PL6120] [PL5501-PL6135]

===Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]===
  Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [PM7801-PM7895]
    Saramaccan language [PM7801-PM7895]
  Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PM7801-PM7895]
  Pidgin Dutch [PM7801-PM7895]
  Pidgin English [PM7891] [PM7801-PM7895]
    Bislama language [PM7895.B4] [PM7801-PM7895]
    Tok Pisin language [PM7801-PM7895]
  Pidgin German [PM7801-PM7895]

===Piman languages [PM2175]===
  Cora language [PM3711] [PM2175]
  Opata language [PM4136] [PM2175]
    Eudeve language [PM1171] [PM2175]
  Pima Bajo language [PM4187] [PM2175]
  Pima language [PM2171-PM2174] [PM2175]
  Tarahumara language [PM4291] [PM2175]
  Tepehuan language [PM4356] [PM2175]
  Tohono O'Odham dialect [PM2123] [PM2175]

===Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551]===
  Anuta language [PL6425] [PL6401-PL6551]
  East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Maori language [PL6465] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Niuean language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Nukuoro language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Proto-Polynesian language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Rennellese language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Samoan language [PL6501] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Talise language [PL6517] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tokelauan language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL6401-PL6551]

===Pomo languages [PM1601]===
  Eastern Pomo language [PM1601]
  Kashaya language [PM1463] [PM1601]
  Northern Pomo language [PM2043] [PM1601]
  Proto-Pomo language [PM1601] [PM1601]
  Southeastern Pomo language [PM1601]

===Ponapeic languages===
  Mokilese language [PL6256.M83]
  Ngatik language
  Ponape language [PL6295]

===Popolocan languages [PM4206]===
  Chocho language [PM3641] [PM4206]
  Ixcateco language [PM3876] [PM4206]
  Mazateco language [PM3991] [PM4206]
  Popoloca language [PM4206] [PM4206]
  Popoluca language (Vera Cruz) [PM4207] [PM4206]

===Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429]===
  Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [PK1201-PK1429]
    Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1201-PK1429]
  Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1201-PK1429]
  Magadhi Prakrit language [PK1201-PK1429]
  Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [PK1201-PK1429]
  âSaurasåenåi language [PK1201-PK1429]

===Puget Sound Salish languages [PM2261-PM2264]===
  Suquamish language [PM2261-PM2264]

===Quichean languages [PM4232]===
  Cakchikel language [PM3576] [PM4232]
  Cubulco Achi language [PM4232]
  Quichâe language [PM4231] [PM4232]
  Rabinal Achi language [PM4232]
  Tzutuhil language [PM4471] [PM4232]
  Uspanteca language [PM4478] [PM4232]

===Romance languages [PC]===
  Galician language [PC5411-PC5414] [PC]
  Langue d'oc [PC]
    Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC]
    Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428] [PC]
      Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC]
  Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984] [PC]

===Salishan languages [PM2261-PM2264]===
  Bella Coola language [PM675] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Clallam language [PM895] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Cowichan languages [PM981] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Chilliwack dialect [PM803] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Stalo language [PM2381.S8] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Kalispel language [PM1431] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Lillooet language [PM2261-PM2264]
  Nisqualli language [PM2026.N5] [PM2261-PM2264]
  North Straits Salish language [PM2261-PM2264]
    Lummi dialect [PM1656] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Saanich dialect [PM2261-PM2264]
  Ntlakyapamuk language [PM2045] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Okanagan language [PM2066] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Colville dialect [PM2261-PM2264]
  Puget Sound Salish languages [PM2261-PM2264] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Suquamish language [PM2261-PM2264]
  Quinault language [PM2220] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Salish language [PM2261-PM2264] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Sechelt language [PM2261-PM2264]
  Shuswap language [PM2325] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Snohomish language [PM2371] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Spokane language [PM2376] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Squawmish language [PM2381.S6] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Tillamook language [PM2446] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Upper Chehalis language [PM2514] [PM2261-PM2264]

===Sama languages [PL6018]===
  Abaknon language [PL6018]
  Bajau language [PL5215] [PL6018]
  Balangingái dialect [PL6018]
  Jama Mapun language [PL6018]
  Pangutaran Sama language [PL6018]
  Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL6018]
  Yakan language [PL6115] [PL6018]

===Samoyedic languages [PH3801-PH3809]===
  Enets language [PH3812] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Kamassin language [PH3818] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Nenets language [PH3816] [PH3801-PH3809]
    Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Nganasan language [PH3818] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Selkup language [PH3820] [PH3801-PH3809]

===San languages===
  !Xäo language
  !Xäu language
  Kham language

===Sara languages===
  Gambai dialect [PL8197]
  Mbai language (Moissala)
  Sara language [PL8644]
    Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
    Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]

===Scandinavian languages [PD1501-PD5929]===
  Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Faroese language [PD2483] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Icelandic language [PD2401-PD2447] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Norwegian language (Nynorsk) [PD2900-PD2999] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [PD1501-PD5929]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Old Norse language [PD2201-PD2392] [PD1501-PD5929]
    Norn dialect [PD2485] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [PD1501-PD5929]

===Semang languages===
  Semang language

===Semitic languages [PJ3001-PJ9278]===
  Akkadian language [PJ3101-PJ3595] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Arabic language [PJ6001-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Judeo-Arabic language [PJ5071-PJ5079] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Eblaite language [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Semitic languages, Northwest [PJ4121-PJ4129] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Ammonite language [PJ4143] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Canaanite language [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Phoenician language [PJ4171-PJ4187] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Punic language [PJ4171-PJ4197] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Syriac language [PJ5701-PJ5809] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Manuscripts, Syriac [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Ugaritic language [PJ4150] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral [PJ5901-PJ5909] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Ethiopian languages [PJ8991-PJ8999] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Argobba language [PL9280] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Ethiopic language [PJ9001-PJ9087] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Gafat language [PJ9285] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Gurage language [PJ9288] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Harari language [PJ9293] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Tigrinya language [PJ9111] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Tigrâe language [PJ9131] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    South Arabic language [PJ6951-PJ7134] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
        òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      éSùhauri language [PJ7121-PJ7124] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]

===Senoic languages [PL4310.S45]===
  Jah Hut language [PL4310.S45]
  Semai language [PL4467.5] [PL4310.S45]
  Temiar language [PL4310.S45]

===Senufo languages [PL8658]===
  Mamara language [PL8484.M23] [PL8658]
  Senari language [PL8658]
    Tyembara dialect [PL8658]
  Suppire language [PL8694.S96] [PL8658]
  Syáenara language [PL8658]
    Tuwunro dialect [PL8658]

===Shahaptian languages [PM2301]===
  Nez Percâe language [PM2019] [PM2301]
  Yakama language [PM2611] [PM2301]

===Shambala languages===
  Asu language [PL8047.A77]
  Bondei language [PL8081]
    Zigula language [PL8831]
  Shambala language [PL8666]
  Taveta language [PL8715]

===Shastan languages [PM2305]===
  Konomihu language [PM1585] [PM2305]
  New River language [PM2017.N8] [PM2305]
  Shasta language [PM2305] [PM2305]

===Shoshonean languages [PM2321]===
  Cahuilla language [PM731] [PM2321]
  Cupan languages [PM1004] [PM2321]
  Cupeäno language [PM1003] [PM2321]
  Gabrielino language [PM1201] [PM2321]
  Hopi language [PM1351] [PM2321]
  Luiseäno language [PM1651] [PM2321]
  Numic languages [PM2321]
    Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8] [PM2321]
    Comanche language [PM921] [PM2321]
    Kawaiisu language [PM1487] [PM2321]
    Northern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM2321]
    Panamint language [PM2115] [PM2321]
    Shoshoni language [PM2321] [PM2321]
    Southern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM2321]
    Ute language [PM2515] [PM2321]
  Tubatulabal language [PM2495.T7] [PM2321]

===Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517]===
  Gedeo language [PJ2501] [PJ2491-PJ2517]
  Sidamo language [PJ2517] [PJ2491-PJ2517]

===Sino-Tibetan languages [PL3521-PL3529]===
  Chinese language [PL1001-PL2244] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dungan language [PL1900.D85] [PL3521-PL3529]
  Tibeto-Burman languages [PL3551-PL4001] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Abor language [PL4001.A2] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Milang language [PL4001.M53] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Padam language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Apatani language [PL4001.A75] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Balti language [PL3561.B2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kokborok language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Rangdania dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bokar language [PL4001.B325] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bori language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bugun language [PL4001.B] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Burmese language [PL3921-PL3969] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Chamba Lahuòli dialect [PL3801.C4] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Chepang language [PL3801.C5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dafla language [PL4001.D2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Digaro language [PL4001.D] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dzongkha language [PL3651.D96] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dèanjong-kèa language [PL3651.D2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Gallong language [PL4001.G16] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Gangte language [PL4001.G17] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Gurung language [PL3801.G8] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Idu language [PL3801.I38] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Jirel language [PL3801.J55] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kachin dialects [PL3901-PL3904] [PL3521-PL3529]
      A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kachin language [PL4001.K3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Maru language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Nung language [PL4001.N8] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Rawang language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kadu language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kaike language [PL3801.K15] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kanauri language [PL3801.K3] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kham language (Nepal) [PL3801.K497] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kiranti languages [PL3521-PL3529]
      Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Dumi language [PL3801.D8] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Khaling language [PL3801.K4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kulung language [PL3801.K8] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Sotang Kura dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Limbu language [PL3801.L5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sunwar language [PL3801.S8] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Thulung language [PL3801.T5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kusunda language [PL3801.K9] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Lahuli language [PL3651.L4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Lakher language [PL4001.L28] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Lhomi language [PL3801.L54] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Hani language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Hua Lisu dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Proto-Loloish language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Magar language [PL3801.M15] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Manipuri language [PL4001.M3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Bishnupuriya dialect [PL4001.M3195B] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Memba language [PL4001.M37] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Miji language [PL4001.M49] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Mishmi language [PL4001.M55] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Monpa language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Rongmei dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Moshang language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Ukhrul dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Lungchang dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
        Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Zeme language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Nam language [PL3801.N4] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Newari language [PL3801.N5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Pahri dialect [PL3801.P34] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Pai language (China) [PL3311.P34] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Proto-Lolo-Burmese language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Purik language [PL3651.P8] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Pyu language (Burma) [PL3521-PL3529]
    Rang Pas language [PL3801.R3] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Siyin language [PL4001.S] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Sulung language [PL3801.S77] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tagin language [PL4001.T24] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tamang language [PL3801.T24] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tangut language [PL3801.S5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Thakali language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tibetan language [PL3601-PL3651] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Amdo dialect [PL3651.A6] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kagate dialect [PL3651.K3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Ladakhi language [PL3651.L3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lopa language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lopa language (Nepal) [PL3651.L65] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sherdukpen language [PL3651.S38] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sherpa language [PL3651.S4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Shigatse dialect [PL3651.S5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tosu language [PL3311.T68] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tsaiwa language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tulung language [PL3801.T85] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tutsa language [PL4001.T] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Vayu dialect [PL3801.V2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Zang Zung language [PL3521-PL3529]

===Siouan languages [PM2351]===
  Biloxi language [PM702] [PM2351]
  Catawba language [PM751] [PM2351]
  Crow language [PM1001] [PM2351]
  Dakota language [PM1021-PM1024] [PM2351]
    Assiniboine dialect [PM2351]
    Lakota dialect [PM2351]
    Santee dialect [PM1021-PM1024] [PM2351]
    Yankton dialect [PM1021-PM1024] [PM2351]
  Hidatsa language [PM1331] [PM2351]
  Iowa language [PM1376] [PM2351]
  Mandan language [PM1701] [PM2351]
  Ofo language [PM2049.O3] [PM2351]
  Osage language [PM2081] [PM2351]
  Oto language [PM2082.O8] [PM2351]
  Tutelo language [PM2507] [PM2351]
  Winnebago language [PM2591] [PM2351]

===Slavic languages [PG1-PG9198]===
  Balto-Slavic linguistic unity [PG1-PG9198]

===Somali languages [PJ2525]===
  Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2525]
  Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2525]

===Sorbian languages===
  Lower Sorbian language
  Upper Sorbian language

===Sotho-Tswana languages===
  Lozi language [PL8460]
  Northern Sotho language [PL8690]
    Ndebele language (South Africa)
  Sotho language [PL8689]
  Tswana language [PL8747]
    Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K]

===Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68]===
  Dan language [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Kweni language [PL8490.M3595S68]
    Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M3595S68]
    Tura language [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Mano language [PL8496.M37] [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Tura language [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Yaourâe language [PL8808] [PL8490.M3595S68]

===Tacanan languages [PM7088]===
  Araona language [PM5453] [PM7088]
  Cavineäno language [PM7088] [PM7088]
  Ese Ejja language [PM7118] [PM7088]
  Proto-Tacanan language [PM7088] [PM7088]
  Tacana language (Bolivia) [PM7088] [PM7088]

===Tai languages [PL4111-PL4251]===
  Black Tai language [PL4251.B57] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Chuang language [PL4251.C4] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Kadai languages [PL4111-PL4251]
    Be language [PL4251.B4] [PL4111-PL4251]
    Laha language (Vietnam) [PL4111-PL4251]
    Li language [PL4251.L5] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Khamti language [PL4251.K4] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Khèun language [PL4251.K5] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Lao language [PL4236] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Lungming language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Lèu language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Maonan language [PL4251.M36] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Mulao language [PL4251.M85] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Northern Thai language [PL4251.N63] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Phu Thai language [PL4251.P48] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Proto-Austro-Thai language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Proto-Tai language [PL4111-PL4119] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Pu-i language [PL4251.P85] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Saek language [PL4251.S23] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Shan language [PL4251.S6] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Southern Thai language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Sui language [PL4251.S95] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Tay-Nung language [PL4251.T38] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Te-hung Tai language [PL3311.T] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Thai language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Tho language [PL4251.T5] [PL4111-PL4251]
  T°ung language [PL4251.T85] [PL4111-PL4251]
  White Tai language [PL4251.W55] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Ya language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Yay language [PL4111-PL4251]

===Taiwan languages [PL6145]===
  Amis language [PL6149] [PL6145]
  Bunun language [PL6153] [PL6145]
  Paiwan language [PL6157] [PL6145]
  Rukai languages [PL6159] [PL6145]
  Sedik language [PL6161] [PL6145]
  Tayal language [PL6163] [PL6145]
  Tsouic languages [PL6167] [PL6145]
    Tsou language [PL6166] [PL6145]

===Tanoan languages [PM2413]===
  Isleta language [PM1387] [PM2413]
  Jemez language [PM2492] [PM2413]
  Kiowa language [PM1531] [PM2413]
  Piro (Tanoan) language [PM2176] [PM2413]
  Tewa language [PM2431] [PM2413]
  Tigua language [PM2441] [PM2413]

===Tibeto-Burman languages [PL3551-PL4001]===
  Abor language [PL4001.A2] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Milang language [PL4001.M53] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Padam language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Apatani language [PL4001.A75] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Balti language [PL3561.B2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kokborok language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Rangdania dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bokar language [PL4001.B325] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bori language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bugun language [PL4001.B] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Burmese language [PL3921-PL3969] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Chamba Lahuòli dialect [PL3801.C4] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Chepang language [PL3801.C5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Dafla language [PL4001.D2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Digaro language [PL4001.D] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Dzongkha language [PL3651.D96] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Dèanjong-kèa language [PL3651.D2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Gallong language [PL4001.G16] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Gangte language [PL4001.G17] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Gurung language [PL3801.G8] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Idu language [PL3801.I38] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Jirel language [PL3801.J55] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kachin dialects [PL3901-PL3904] [PL3551-PL4001]
    A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kachin language [PL4001.K3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Maru language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Nung language [PL4001.N8] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Rawang language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kadu language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kaike language [PL3801.K15] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kanauri language [PL3801.K3] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kham language (Nepal) [PL3801.K497] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kiranti languages [PL3551-PL4001]
    Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Dumi language [PL3801.D8] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Khaling language [PL3801.K4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kulung language [PL3801.K8] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Sotang Kura dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Limbu language [PL3801.L5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sunwar language [PL3801.S8] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Thulung language [PL3801.T5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kusunda language [PL3801.K9] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Lahuli language [PL3651.L4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Lakher language [PL4001.L28] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Lhomi language [PL3801.L54] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Hani language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Hua Lisu dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Proto-Loloish language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Magar language [PL3801.M15] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Manipuri language [PL4001.M3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Bishnupuriya dialect [PL4001.M3195B] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Memba language [PL4001.M37] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Miji language [PL4001.M49] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Mishmi language [PL4001.M55] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Monpa language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Rongmei dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Moshang language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Ukhrul dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Lungchang dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
      Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Zeme language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Nam language [PL3801.N4] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Newari language [PL3801.N5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Pahri dialect [PL3801.P34] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Pai language (China) [PL3311.P34] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Proto-Lolo-Burmese language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Purik language [PL3651.P8] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Pyu language (Burma) [PL3551-PL4001]
  Rang Pas language [PL3801.R3] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Siyin language [PL4001.S] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Sulung language [PL3801.S77] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tagin language [PL4001.T24] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tamang language [PL3801.T24] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tangut language [PL3801.S5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Thakali language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tibetan language [PL3601-PL3651] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Amdo dialect [PL3651.A6] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kagate dialect [PL3651.K3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Ladakhi language [PL3651.L3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lopa language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lopa language (Nepal) [PL3651.L65] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sherdukpen language [PL3651.S38] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sherpa language [PL3651.S4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Shigatse dialect [PL3651.S5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tosu language [PL3311.T68] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tsaiwa language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tulung language [PL3801.T85] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tutsa language [PL4001.T] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Vayu dialect [PL3801.V2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Zang Zung language [PL3551-PL4001]

===Timucuan languages [PM2451]===
  Timucua language [PM2451] [PM2451]

===Tinne languages [PM2453]===
  Dena'ina language [PM2412] [PM2453]
  Ingalik language [PM1373] [PM2453]
  Slave language [PM2365] [PM2453]

===Toaripi languages===
  Orokolo language
  Toaripi language [PL6621.T6]

===Toraja languages===
  Daa language
  Kaili language [PL5333.97]
  Toraja language
  Uma language

===Tsimshian languages [PM2494]===
  Niska language [PM2026.N3] [PM2494]
  Tsimshian language [PM2494] [PM2494]

===Tsouic languages [PL6167]===
  Tsou language [PL6166] [PL6167]

===Tucanoan languages [PM7165]===
  Barasana del Norte language [PM5582] [PM7165]
  Barasana del Sur language [PM5582] [PM7165]
    Taiwano dialect [PM7165]
  Cacua language [PM7165]
  Canamari language (Tucanoan) [PM7165]
  Canichana language [PM5723] [PM7165]
  Carapana language (Tucanoan) [PM5749] [PM7165]
  Coreguaje language [PM5851] [PM7165]
  Cubeo language [PM7165]
  Desana language [PM7165]
  Guanano language [PM6058] [PM7165]
  Jupda language [PM6275.J92 (Jupda)] [PM7165]
  Macuna language [PM6394] [PM7165]
  Movima language [PM6573] [PM7165]
  Orejâon language [PM6861] [PM7165]
  Pamoa language [PM7165]
  Piratapuyo language [PM7165]
  Secoya language [PM7049] [PM7165]
  Sioni language [PM7072] [PM7165]
  Siriano language [PM7074] [PM7165]
  Tanimuca-Retuama language [PM7102] [PM7165]
  Tucano language [PM7164] [PM7165]
  Tucuna language [PM7123] [PM7165]
  Tuyuca language [PM7181] [PM7165]
  Yuruti language [PM7165]

===Tungus-Manchu languages [PL450]===
  Even language [PL481.E92] [PL450]
  Evenki language [PL451-PL459] [PL450]
    Solon dialect [PL450]
  Ju-chen language [PL481.J8] [PL450]
  Manchu language [PL471-PL479] [PL450]
    Ju-chen language [PL481.J8] [PL450]
  Nanai language [PL481.N34] [PL450]
  Negidal language [PL481.N45] [PL450]
  Olcha language [PL481.043] [PL450]
  Oroch language [PL450]
  Orochon dialect [PL461.O8] [PL450]
  Orok language [PL461.O85] [PL450]
  Sibo language [PL481.S] [PL450]
  Solon dialect [PL450]
  Udekhe language [PL461.U4] [PL450]

===Tupi languages [PM7171-PM7179]===
  Caingua language [PM5678] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Chiriguano language [PM5817.C2] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Cocama language [PM5823] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Emerillon language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Guarani languages [PM6082] [PM7171-PM7179]
    Guarani language [PM6082] [PM7171-PM7179]
      Chiripâa dialect [PM7171-PM7179]
    Guarayo language [PM6096] [PM7171-PM7179]
    Guayaki language [PM6113] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Guarayo language [PM6096] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Karitiana language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Kayabi language [PM6294] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Maue language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Mbya language [PM6487] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Munduruku language [PM6596] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Oyampi language [PM6713] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Pauserna language [PM6859] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tapirapâe language [PM7105] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tenetehara language [PM7115] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tenharim language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tupi language [PM7170] [PM7171-PM7179]
    Parintintin dialect [PM6818] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Urubu Kaapor language [PM7229] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Zorâo language [PM7171-PM7179]

===Turkic languages [PL21-PL29]===
  Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314] [PL21-PL29]
    Afshar dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Bashkir language [PL65.B3] [PL21-PL29]
    Kuvakan dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Bulgaro-Turkic language [PL378-PL380] [PL21-PL29]
    Chuvash language [PL381-PL384] [PL21-PL29]
  Chagatai language [PL21-PL29]
  Chuvash language [PL381-PL384] [PL21-PL29]
  Gagauz language [PL21-PL29]
  Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K] [PL21-PL29]
  Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44] [PL21-PL29]
  Khakass language [PL391-PL394] [PL21-PL29]
    Koibalian dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Khalaj language [PL21-PL29]
  Nogai language [PL65.N] [PL21-PL29]
  Oghuz language [PL21-PL29]
  Shor language [PL45.S55] [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Northeast [PL21-PL29]
    Altai language [PL21-PL29]
      Northern Altai language [PL21-PL29]
        Chalkandu dialect [PL21-PL29]
        Kumandin dialect [PL21-PL29]
      Teleut dialect [PL43.95T] [PL21-PL29]
    Khakass language [PL391-PL394] [PL21-PL29]
      Koibalian dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Northern Altai language [PL21-PL29]
      Chalkandu dialect [PL21-PL29]
      Kumandin dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Old Turkic language [PL31] [PL21-PL29]
    Shor language [PL45.S55] [PL21-PL29]
    Tofa language [PL21-PL29]
    Tuvinian language [PL21-PL29]
    Yakut language [PL361-PL364] [PL21-PL29]
      Dolgan dialect [PL364.Z9D] [PL21-PL29]
    Yellow Uighur language [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Northwest [PL21-PL29]
    Bashkir language [PL65.B3] [PL21-PL29]
      Kuvakan dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Greek Tatar language [PL21-PL29]
    Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K] [PL21-PL29]
    Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44] [PL21-PL29]
    Kuman languages [PL61] [PL21-PL29]
      Armeno-Kipchak language [PL21-PL29]
      Crimean Tatar language [PL21-PL29]
      Karachay-Balkar language [PL21-PL29]
      Karaim language [PL21-PL29]
      Kipchak language [PL63] [PL21-PL29]
    Kyrgyz language [PL65.K5] [PL21-PL29]
    Nogai language [PL65.N] [PL21-PL29]
    Tatar language [PL21-PL29]
      Mishar dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Southeast [PL21-PL29]
    Chagatai language [PL21-PL29]
    Khorezmian Turkic language [PL54.2] [PL21-PL29]
    Salar language [PL55.S24] [PL21-PL29]
    Uighur language [PL58] [PL21-PL29]
    Uzbek language [PL55.U8] [PL21-PL29]
      Sart dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Southwest [PL21-PL29]
    Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314] [PL21-PL29]
      Afshar dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Gagauz language [PL21-PL29]
    Oghuz language [PL21-PL29]
    Turkish language [PL101-PL199] [PL21-PL29]
    Turkmen language [PL21-PL29]
  Turkish language [PL101-PL199] [PL21-PL29]
  Turkmen language [PL21-PL29]

===Uchean languages [PM2511]===
  Yuchi language [PM2511] [PM2511]

===Ural-Altaic languages [PL1-PL489]===
  Tokharian language [P925] [PL1-PL489]
    Yèueh-chih language [P929] [PL1-PL489]
  Uralic languages [PH] [PL1-PL489]
    Finno-Ugric languages [PH] [PL1-PL489]
      Finnic languages [PH91-PH98] [PL1-PL489]
        Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PL1-PL489]
          Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PL1-PL489]
            Setu dialect [PL1-PL489]
          Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PL1-PL489]
          Ingrian language [PL1-PL489]
          Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PL1-PL489]
            Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PL1-PL489]
            Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PL1-PL489]
          Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PL1-PL489]
          Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PL1-PL489]
          Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PL1-PL489]
        Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PL1-PL489]
          Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PL1-PL489]
          Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PL1-PL489]
          Southern Lapp dialect [PL1-PL489]
        Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PL1-PL489]
        Merya language [PH790] [PL1-PL489]
        Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PL1-PL489]
          Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PL1-PL489]
          Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PL1-PL489]
        Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PL1-PL489]
          Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PL1-PL489]
            Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PL1-PL489]
            Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PL1-PL489]
          Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PL1-PL489]
      Hungarian language [PH2001-PH2800] [PL1-PL489]
        Szâekely dialect [PH2751-PH2755] [PL1-PL489]
      Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254] [PL1-PL489]
        Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PL1-PL489]
          Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PL1-PL489]
          Southern Khanty dialect [PL1-PL489]
        Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PL1-PL489]
    Proto-Uralic language [PH16] [PL1-PL489]
    Samoyedic languages [PH3801-PH3809] [PL1-PL489]
      Enets language [PH3812] [PL1-PL489]
      Kamassin language [PH3818] [PL1-PL489]
      Nenets language [PH3816] [PL1-PL489]
        Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67] [PL1-PL489]
      Nganasan language [PH3818] [PL1-PL489]
      Selkup language [PH3820] [PL1-PL489]
    Yukaghir language [PM95] [PL1-PL489]

===Uralic languages [PH]===
  Finno-Ugric languages [PH] [PH]
    Finnic languages [PH91-PH98] [PH]
      Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PH]
        Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH]
          Setu dialect [PH]
        Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH]
        Ingrian language [PH]
        Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH]
          Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH]
          Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH]
        Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH]
        Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH]
        Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH]
      Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PH]
        Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PH]
        Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PH]
        Southern Lapp dialect [PH]
      Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PH]
      Merya language [PH790] [PH]
      Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PH]
        Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PH]
        Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PH]
      Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PH]
        Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH]
          Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH]
          Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH]
        Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH]
    Hungarian language [PH2001-PH2800] [PH]
      Szâekely dialect [PH2751-PH2755] [PH]
    Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254] [PH]
      Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PH]
        Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PH]
        Southern Khanty dialect [PH]
      Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PH]
  Proto-Uralic language [PH16] [PH]
  Samoyedic languages [PH3801-PH3809] [PH]
    Enets language [PH3812] [PH]
    Kamassin language [PH3818] [PH]
    Nenets language [PH3816] [PH]
      Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67] [PH]
    Nganasan language [PH3818] [PH]
    Selkup language [PH3820] [PH]
  Yukaghir language [PM95] [PH]

===Uto-Aztecan languages [PM4479]===
  Cahita language [PM3561] [PM4479]
    Mayo dialect (Piman) [PM3972] [PM4479]
    Yaqui dialect [PM4526] [PM4479]
  Nahuatl language [PM4061-PM4069] [PM4479]
    Nahuatl-Spanish dialect [PM4070] [PM4479]
    Pipil language [PM4191] [PM4479]
    Proto-Nahuatl language [PM4479]
  Piman languages [PM2175] [PM4479]
    Cora language [PM3711] [PM4479]
    Opata language [PM4136] [PM4479]
      Eudeve language [PM1171] [PM4479]
    Pima Bajo language [PM4187] [PM4479]
    Pima language [PM2171-PM2174] [PM4479]
    Tarahumara language [PM4291] [PM4479]
    Tepehuan language [PM4356] [PM4479]
    Tohono O'Odham dialect [PM2123] [PM4479]
  Shoshonean languages [PM2321] [PM4479]
    Cahuilla language [PM731] [PM4479]
    Cupan languages [PM1004] [PM4479]
    Cupeäno language [PM1003] [PM4479]
    Gabrielino language [PM1201] [PM4479]
    Hopi language [PM1351] [PM4479]
    Luiseäno language [PM1651] [PM4479]
    Numic languages [PM4479]
      Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8] [PM4479]
      Comanche language [PM921] [PM4479]
      Kawaiisu language [PM1487] [PM4479]
      Northern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM4479]
      Panamint language [PM2115] [PM4479]
      Shoshoni language [PM2321] [PM4479]
      Southern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM4479]
      Ute language [PM2515] [PM4479]
    Tubatulabal language [PM2495.T7] [PM4479]

===Wakashan languages [PM2531]===
  Haisla language [PM1282] [PM2531]
  Heiltsuk language [PM1321] [PM2531]
  Kwakiutl language [PM1641] [PM2531]
  Nootka language [PM2031] [PM2531]
  Oowekyala language [PM2531]

===Wintun languages [PM2595]===
  Wintu language [PM2595] [PM2595]

===Witotoan languages [PM7254]===
  Andoque language [PM5428] [PM7254]
  Bora language [PM5634] [PM7254]
  Muinane language [PM6589] [PM7254]
  Murui language [PM6628] [PM7254]
  Ocaina language [PM6682] [PM7254]
  Witoto language [PM7254] [PM7254]

===Wororan languages [PL7101.W]===
  Ngarinjin language [PL7101.W]
  Worora language [PL7101.W]

===Yakonan languages [PM2621]===
  Alsea language [PM610.A3] [PM2621]
  Kuitsh language [PM1598] [PM2621]
  Siuslaw language [PM2357] [PM2621]

===Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807]===
  Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8807]
  Ewondo language [PL8807]
  Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8807]

===Yuman languages [PM4533]===
  Diegueäno language [PM1071] [PM4533]
  Havasupai language [PM1311] [PM4533]
  Hualapai language [PM1356] [PM4533]
  Kiliwa language [PM3914] [PM4533]
  Maricopa language [PM1711] [PM4533]
  Mohave language [PM1871] [PM4533]
  Paipai language [PM4157] [PM4533]
  Proto-Yuman language [PM4533] [PM4533]
  Seri language [PM4251] [PM4533]
  Yavapai language [PM2671] [PM4533]

===Yupik languages [PM80-PM94]===
  Aglemiut dialect [PM85] [PM80-PM94]
  Central Yupik language [PM87] [PM80-PM94]
  Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92] [PM80-PM94]
    Chugach dialect [PM80-PM94]
    Koniagmiut dialect [PM80-PM94]
    Ugalakmiut dialect [PM80-PM94]
  Yuit language [PM94] [PM80-PM94]

===Yura languages===
  Wailpi language

===Zamucoan languages [PM7329]===
  Chamacoco language [PM7329]

===Zande languages===
  Barambu language [PL8058]
  Zande language [PL8828]
    Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N]

===Zapotecan languages [PM4546-PM4549]===
  Chatino language [PM3616] [PM4546-PM4549]
  Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549] [PM4546-PM4549]
    Papabuco language [PM4171] [PM4546-PM4549]</text>
    <sha1>0f368c0fd7858d1314d4827f5f87bd37f70d4fa4</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>202</id>
    <parentid>201</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T22:16:10Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Functional programming languages */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="265803" xml:space="preserve">===Abkhazo-Adyghian languages [PK9051]===
  Abazin language [PK9201.A2] [PK9051]
  Abkhaz language [PK9201.A3] [PK9051]
  Circassian languages [PK9201.C5] [PK9051]
    Adygei language [PK9201.A4] [PK9051]
    Kabardian language [PK9201.K3] [PK9051]
    Proto-Circassian language [PK9051]
  Ubykh language [PK9201.U3] [PK9051]

===Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037]===
  Abua language [PL8037]
  Odual language [PL8598.O29] [PL8037]

===Adamawa languages===
  Bua languages [PL8090.B83]
    Káulâaâal language
    Nielim language [PL8550.N53]
  Karrâe language
  Longuda language
    Guyuk dialect
  Mbum language
  Mumuye language
  Mundang language

===African languages===
  Blacks--Languages
    Black Carib language [PM6239]
  Khoisan languages
    G//ana language
    G/wi language
    Khoikhoi language [PL8251]
      Korana language [PL8407]
      Nama language [PL8541]
    Nharo language
    San languages
      !Xäo language
      !Xäu language
      Kham language
    Sandawe language
  Kordofanian languages
    Krongo language [PL8414.K76]
    Tagoi language
      Orig dialect (Sudan)
  Laal language
  Meroitic language [PL8512.M45]
  Niger-Congo languages [PL8026.N44]
    Badyaranke language
    Baka language (Cameroon)
    Balante language
    Banda languages
      Banda language
        Linda dialect
      Gâolo language
    Bedik language [PL8068.B39]
    Benue-Congo languages [PL8026.B4]
      Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037]
        Abua language
        Odual language [PL8598.O29]
      Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4]
        Bamougoun-Bamenjou language
        Bandjoun language
        Fe'fe' language
        Medumba language
      Bamun language [PL8050]
      Bantu languages [PL8025]
        Ababua language [PL8035]
        Aduma language [PL8045]
        Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4]
        Bagyele language
        Bakundu language
        Banen language
          Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35]
        Bangubangu language
        Basa language [PL8065]
        Bati language [PL8067]
        Bemba language
        Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
        Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika)
        Benga language [PL8071-PL8074]
        Benge language
        Bisa language [PL8025]
        Bisio language [PL8078.B5]
        Bobangi language [PL8079]
        Bolia language [PL8080.B64]
        Boma language [PL8080.B65]
        Bube language [PL8091]
        Bushoong language [PL8106]
        Chaga language [PL8110.C3]
        Chokwe language [PL8113]
        Chopi language [PL8115]
        Dengese language [PL8129]
        Digo language
        Diriku language [PL8135]
        Duala language [PL8141]
        Duruma language [PL8142.D]
        Ekoi languages [PL8152]
          Ejagham language
          Ekajuk language
        Embu language
        Enya language
        Fuliru language [PL8185]
          Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K]
        Ganda language [PL8201]
        Ganguela language [PL8202]
        Giryama language
        Gisu language [PL8207.G55]
          Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87]
        Gogo language [PL8208]
        Gunu language [PL8221.6]
        Gusii language
        Haya language
        Hehe language
        Herero language [PL8241]
          Himba dialect
        Holoholo language
        Hungana language
        Ila language [PL8281]
        Jita language
        Kako language
        Kamba language [PL8351]
          Kikuyu language [PL8379]
        Kaonde language
        Karanga language
        Kare language [PL8374.K33]
        Kela language [PL8376.K45]
        Kele language [PL8377]
        Kelwel language [PL8378.K]
        Kiga language
        Kikuyu language [PL8379]
        Kilega language [PL8380.K5]
        Kinyarwanda language [PL8608]
        Kitabwa language [PL8391]
        Kombe language [PL8396]
        Komo language (Zaire)
        Kongo language
          Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville))
          Hungana language
          Kituba language
          Koongo dialect (Western Kongo)
          Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
          Laadi dialect
          Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
            Hungana language
          Ntaandu dialect
          Pende language
          Solongo dialect
          Suku language (Zaire)
          Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
          Zoombo dialect
        Koozime language [PL8406.5]
        Kuanyama language [PL8417]
        Kukwa language [PL8418.K84]
        Kuria language
        Kwangali language
        Kwese language [PL8430.K84]
        Kwiri language
        Lala language
          Ambo dialect (Zambia)
        Lamba language [PL8431]
        Lenje language [PL8453]
        Lilima language [PL8454]
        Lingala language [PL8456]
        Logooli language
        Lonkengo language
        Losengo language
          Leko dialect
        Lozi language [PL8460]
        Luba-Katanga language
        Luba-Lulua language [PL8461]
        Lucazi language
        Lumbu language (Gabon)
        Lunda language [PL8465]
          Luvale language [PL8473]
        Luvale language [PL8473]
        Luyana language
          Mbukushu language [PL8507]
        Luyia language
          Hanga dialect (Kenya)
          Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57]
        Maka language (Cameroon)
        Makonde language [PL8482.M8]
        Makua language [PL8483]
        Mambwe language
        Manyika language
        Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)
          Hungana language
        Mbete language
        Mbinsa language [PL8504]
        Mbo language (Cameroon)
          Bakossi dialect
        Mbomotaba language
        Mbosi language
        Mbunda language (Zambia)
        Meru language
        Mituku language
        Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518]
          Ekonda dialect
        Mpongwe language [PL8531]
        Mwamba language [PL8538]
        Mwenyi language
        Mwera language [PL8539]
        Nambya language
        Nande language [PL8544]
        Ndau language
        Ndebele language (South Africa)
        Ndonga language [PL8547.N4]
        Ndumu language
        Ngombe languages
          Doko language (Zaire)
          Ngombe language
        Ngonde language [PL8549]
          Mwamba language [PL8538]
        Nguni languages [PL8550.N44]
          Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)
          Swazi language [PL8705]
          Xhosa language [PL8795]
            Fanakalo
          Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844]
            Ndebele language (South Africa)
            Ndebele language (Zimbabwe)
        Nika language
          Digo language
          Giryama language
        Nilamba language
        Ntomba language [PL8568]
        Nyambo language
        Nyamwezi language [PL8591]
        Nyaneka language
        Nyanga language
        Nyanja language [PL8593]
          Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5]
        Nyankole language
        Nyankore-Kiga language
        Nyore language
        Nyoro language [PL8595]
        Nyoro-Tooro language
        Nzebi language [PL8596.N993]
        Ombo language
        Orungu language [PL8598.O8]
        Pangwa language [PL8599.P33]
        Pende language
        Pogoro language [PL8601]
        Proto-Bantu language [PL8025]
        Punu language [PL8605]
        Ragoli language
        Ronga language
        Rundi language [PL8611]
        Ruund language
        Sagara language [PL8625]
        Sakata language
        Salampasu language
        Sanga language
        Sena language [PL8655]
        Senga language
        Shambala languages
          Asu language [PL8047.A77]
          Bondei language [PL8081]
            Zigula language [PL8831]
          Shambala language [PL8666]
          Taveta language [PL8715]
        Shi language [PL8670]
        Shira language [PL8675]
        Shona language [PL8681]
          Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67]
          Lilima language [PL8454]
        Soga language
        Songe language
        Sotho language [PL8689]
        Sotho-Tswana languages
          Lozi language [PL8460]
          Northern Sotho language [PL8690]
            Ndebele language (South Africa)
          Sotho language [PL8689]
          Tswana language [PL8747]
            Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K]
        Subiya language [PL8692.S86]
        Suku language (Zaire)
        Sukuma language [PL8694.S94]
        Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704]
          Cifundi dialect
          Comorian language [PL8116]
          Kingwana language [PL8387]
          Mtang'ata dialect
        Taita language [PL8707]
          Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D]
        Teke language [PL8725]
        Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire)
        Tete language [PL8727]
        Tetela language [PL8728]
        Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739]
        Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740]
        Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741]
          Ila language [PL8281]
          Lenje language [PL8453]
        Tooro language
        Tsogo language
        Tsonga language
        Tswa language
        Tumbuka language [PL8749]
        Venda language [PL8771]
        Vili language [PL8774]
        Yaka language (Zaire and Angola)
        Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35]
        Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4]
          Mpur dialect
        Yao language [PL8801-PL8804]
        Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807]
          Bulu language [PL8095]
          Ewondo language
          Fang language [PL8167.F3]
        Yombe language [PL8815]
        Zanaki language
        Zigula language [PL8831]
      Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4]
      Efik language [PL8147]
      Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219]
        Limbum language
        Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76]
        Mungaka language [PL8532.M75]
        Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33]
      Ibibio language
      Jukunoid languages [PL8302]
        Jukun language [PL8301]
      Kana language
      Mambila language
      Mamfe Bantu languages
        Anyang language
      Mankon language [PL8496.M35]
      Ngemba language (Cameroon)
      Ngo language [PL8548.68]
      Obolo language [PL8598.O27]
      Oron language
      Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55]
        Birom language [PL8078.B36]
        Kagoma language
        Kaje language
        Katab language [PL8374.K36]
          Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33]
        Migili language
      Tikar language [PL8733]
      Tiv language [PL8738]
      Yakèo language
    Bijago language
    Cangin languages [PL8108]
      Falor language [PL8166.5]
    Diola language [PL8134]
    Feroge languages
    Fula language [PL8181-PL8184]
      Bororo dialect (West Africa)
      Pular dialect
    Gbaya language [PL8205]
      Yaayuwee dialect
    Gola language [PL8211]
    Gur languages [PL8222]
      Bariba language
      Bobo languages [PL8080]
        Bwamu language
          Boomu dialect
      Buli language [PL8092.B88]
      Djimini language
      Dogon language
      Dompago dialect
      Grusi languages [PL8223.G9]
        Kasem language
          Nunuma dialect
        Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62]
        Nunuma dialect
        Sissala language [PL8682.S55]
        Tampulma language
        Vagala language [PL8759]
      Gurma language
        Moba language [PL8516]
      Hanga language (Ghana)
      Karaboro language
      Konkomba language [PL8405.K65]
      Kulango language
      Kurumba language
      Lele dialect [PL8452]
      Lobi dialects
        Dyan dialect
      Lorhon language
        Tâeâen dialect
      Mampruli language [PL8485]
      Moba language [PL8516]
      Mossi languages
        Dagari language
          Wule dialect
        Dagbani language
        Kussassi language [PL8423]
        Moorâe language [PL8521]
      Nankanse language [PL8546]
      Senufo languages [PL8658]
        Mamara language [PL8484.M23]
        Senari language
          Tyembara dialect
        Suppire language [PL8694.S96]
        Syáenara language
          Tuwunro dialect
      Somba language [PL8682.S64]
      Tagbana language
      Tem language
        Kabre dialect
      Tobote language [PL8738.5]
      Tusia language
      Vige language
    Karang language (Cameroon)
    Kissi language
    Kuo language
    Kwa languages
      Abe language
      Adangme language
      Akan language [PL8046.A63]
        Fanti language [PL8167.F4]
        Twi language [PL8751]
      Anufo dialect
      Anyi language
        Baoulâe language
        Brissa language [PL8089]
        Sanvi dialect
      Atisa language
      Bini language [PL8077]
      Degema language
      Ebira language [PL8273]
      Ekpeye language
      Engenni language
      Etsako language [PL8159]
      Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164]
        Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9]
        Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9]
        Tofingbe dialect
      Ezaa language
      Gbagyi language [PL8203.G35]
      Gbari language
      Gonja language [PL8215]
        Nchumburu language
        Nkunya language
      Gwa dialect (Ghana) [PL8215.95.G]
      Gäa language [PL8191]
      Idaca language [PL8262]
      Idoma language [PL8263]
      Igbo language
        Izi language
        Ngwa dialect
      Igede language
      Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
      Ijo language [PL8276]
        Ibani dialect
        Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K]
        Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K]
        Nembe language [PL8548]
        Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O]
      Ikwere language
      Ikwo language
      Izi language
      Kposo language
      Kru languages [PL8416]
        Bassa language (Liberia)
        Bete language [PL8075.B57]
          Dida dialect
          Godye dialect
          Nyabwa language
          Wobe language
        Grebo language [PL8221]
        Jabo language [PL8287]
        Kru language [PL8415]
        Nyabwa language
        Tchien language
        Tepo language
        Wobe language
      Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33]
        Abe language
        Abidji language
        Abure language [PL8039]
        Adyukru language
        Aladian language [PL8046.A725]
        Attie language
      Lefana language
      Nupe language [PL8577]
      Nzima language [PL8597]
      Okpe language [PL8598.O357]
      Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824]
        Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
    Limba language [PL8455]
    Ma language [PL8474.M3]
    Mande languages [PL8490.M35]
      Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58]
      Bozo language [PL8087]
      Busa language [PL8099]
      Gbandi language [PL8204]
      Kono language [PL8406]
      Kpelle language [PL8411]
      Loko language
      Loma language [PL8459.L52]
      Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36]
        Bambara language [PL8049.B3]
        Dyula language
        Kuranko language
        Mandingo language [PL8491]
          Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire)
      Mende language [PL8511]
      Samo language (West Africa)
      Sembla language
      Soninke language [PL8686]
      Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68]
        Dan language
        Gagu language [PL8193]
        Kweni language
          Gagu language [PL8193]
          Tura language
        Mano language [PL8496.M37]
        Tura language
        Yaourâe language [PL8808]
      Susu language [PL8695]
      Vai language [PL8761]
        Kono language [PL8406]
      Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29]
    Mandjak language [PL8493]
    Mankanya language
    Mundu language
    Ndogo-Sere languages
    Ngbaka ma'bo language [PL8548.5]
    Ngbandi language
      Sango language [PL8641]
    Nomaante language
    Northern Bullom language [PL8093]
    Sango language [PL8641]
    Serer language
    Sherbro language [PL8668]
    Temne language [PL8735]
    Wolof language [PL8785]
      Lebou dialect
    Zande languages
      Barambu language [PL8058]
      Zande language [PL8828]
        Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N]
  Nilo-Saharan languages
    Balese language [PL8048]
    Birri language
    Central Sudanic languages
      Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
        Bagirmi language
        Baka language
        Bongo language [PL8085]
        Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
        Sara languages
          Gambai dialect [PL8197]
          Mbai language (Moissala)
          Sara language [PL8644]
            Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
            Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
        Yulu language [PL8826]
      Kresh language [PL8413]
      Lendu language
      Mangbetu language [PL8495]
      Moru language [PL8523]
    Daza language [PL8127]
    Fur language
    Ingassana language [PL8282.I55]
    Kanembu language [PL8359]
      Ngalduku dialect [PL8359.95.N]
    Kanuri language [PL8361]
      Teda language
    Kunama language [PL8421]
    Logo language (Zaire and Sudan) [PL8459.L26]
    Lugbara language [PL8458]
    Maba language [PL8475]
    Mamvu language
    Ma®di language (Uganda and Sudan)
    Meroitic language [PL8512.M45]
    Murle language
    Nilo-Hamitic languages
      Bari language [PL8061]
        Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
        Mandara language [PL8489]
          Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
      Baria language [PL8062]
      Karamojong language
      Lotuko language
        Lango language [PL8437]
      Masai language [PL8501]
      Nandi languages
        Nandi language
          Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
        Sabaot language
        Suk language
      Samburu language
      Teso language [PL8726]
        Karamojong language
      Toposa language
      Turkana language
    Nilotic languages [PL8026]
      Alur language [PL8046.A73]
      Anuak language
      Bor language (Lwo)
      Dinka language [PL8131]
        Bor dialect (Dinka)
        Padang dialect
      Lango language [PL8437]
      Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania)
      Lwo language (Sudan)
      Maban language
      Nilo-Hamitic languages
        Bari language [PL8061]
          Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
          Mandara language [PL8489]
            Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
        Baria language [PL8062]
        Karamojong language
        Lotuko language
          Lango language [PL8437]
        Masai language [PL8501]
        Nandi languages
          Nandi language
            Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
          Sabaot language
          Suk language
        Samburu language
        Teso language [PL8726]
          Karamojong language
        Toposa language
        Turkana language
      Nuer language [PL8576.N4]
      Pèari language (Sudan)
      Shilluk language [PL8671]
    Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]
      Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D]
      Mahas-Fiyadikka language
    Runga language [PL8613]
    Songhai language [PL8685]
      Dendi dialect
      Zarma dialect
    Teda language
    Teuso languages [PL8731]
    Uduk language
    Zaghawa language

===Afroasiatic languages===
  Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399]
    Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2]
    Guanche language [PJ2371]
    Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43]
    Kabyle language [PJ2373]
      Zouave dialect [PJ2375]
    Mzab language [PJ2395.M97]
    Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87]
    Rif language [PJ2377]
    Shilha language [PJ2379]
    Siwa language [PJ2361]
    Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382]
    Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3]
    Zenaga language [PJ2391]
  Chadic languages
    Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
    Angas language [PL8047]
    Bidiyo language [PL8076.B35]
    Bolewa languages [PL8080.B63]
      Kanakuru language [PL8358]
      Pero language
    Daba language [PL8117]
    Dangaleat language
    Day language (Chad)
    Fali language
    Gabri language
    Gisiga language
    Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
    Gude language
    Gwandara language
    Hausa language [PL8231-PL8214]
      Uwana language [PL8758]
    Jongor language
    Kamwe language
    Kotoko dialects
      Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
    Laamang language
    Lamâe language (Cameroon) [PL8433]
    Mafa language
    Mandara language [PL8489]
      Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
    Margi language
    Masa language (Chadic) [PL8499]
    Mokulu language [PL8517.5]
    Musei language
    Musgu language [PL8535]
      Vulum dialect
    Mwaghavul language [PL8536]
      Mupun dialect [PL8536.95.M]
    Nancere language
    Ngizim language [PL8548.67]
    Paduko language
    Ron language
    Southern Bauchi languages
    Southern Mofu language
    Tera language [PL8725.5]
    Tuburi language
    Tumak language
    Uldeme language [PL8753.5]
    Yaghwatadaxa language
    Zulgo language
  Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187]
    Akhmimic dialect
    Bohairic dialect
    Sahidic dialect
  Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Afar language [PJ2465]
    Arbore language [PJ2521]
    Baiso language
    Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459]
    Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527]
    Burji language [PJ2497]
    Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]
      Kaffa language [PJ2578]
      Mocha language
      Walamo language
    Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479]
      Boran dialect [PJ2475]
      Qottu dialect [PJ2478]
    Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463]
    Rendile language [PJ2529]
    Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517]
      Gedeo language [PJ2501]
      Sidamo language [PJ2517]
    Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
    Somali languages [PJ2525]
      Rendile language [PJ2529]
      Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
    Werizoid languages
  Egyptian language [PJ1001-PJ1479]
    Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187]
      Akhmimic dialect
      Bohairic dialect
      Sahidic dialect
  Hamitic languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399]
      Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2]
      Guanche language [PJ2371]
      Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43]
      Kabyle language [PJ2373]
        Zouave dialect [PJ2375]
      Mzab language [PJ2395.M97]
      Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87]
      Rif language [PJ2377]
      Shilha language [PJ2379]
      Siwa language [PJ2361]
      Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382]
      Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3]
      Zenaga language [PJ2391]
    Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]
      Afar language [PJ2465]
      Arbore language [PJ2521]
      Baiso language
      Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459]
      Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527]
      Burji language [PJ2497]
      Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]
        Kaffa language [PJ2578]
        Mocha language
        Walamo language
      Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479]
        Boran dialect [PJ2475]
        Qottu dialect [PJ2478]
      Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463]
      Rendile language [PJ2529]
      Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517]
        Gedeo language [PJ2501]
        Sidamo language [PJ2517]
      Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
      Somali languages [PJ2525]
        Rendile language [PJ2529]
        Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534]
      Werizoid languages
    Egyptian language [PJ1001-PJ1479]
      Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187]
        Akhmimic dialect
        Bohairic dialect
        Sahidic dialect
    Nilo-Hamitic languages
      Bari language [PL8061]
        Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
        Mandara language [PL8489]
          Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
      Baria language [PL8062]
      Karamojong language
      Lotuko language
        Lango language [PL8437]
      Masai language [PL8501]
      Nandi languages
        Nandi language
          Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
        Sabaot language
        Suk language
      Samburu language
      Teso language [PL8726]
        Karamojong language
      Toposa language
      Turkana language
  Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]
    Kaffa language [PJ2578]
    Mocha language
    Walamo language
  Semitic languages [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Akkadian language [PJ3101-PJ3595]
    Arabic language [PJ6001-PJ7144]
      Judeo-Arabic language [PJ5071-PJ5079]
      Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114]
        òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144]
      Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134]
    Eblaite language
    Semitic languages, Northwest [PJ4121-PJ4129]
      Ammonite language [PJ4143]
      Canaanite language
      Phoenician language [PJ4171-PJ4187]
        Punic language [PJ4171-PJ4197]
      Syriac language [PJ5701-PJ5809]
        Manuscripts, Syriac
      Ugaritic language [PJ4150]
    Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral [PJ5901-PJ5909]
      Ethiopian languages [PJ8991-PJ8999]
        Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250]
        Argobba language [PL9280]
        Ethiopic language [PJ9001-PJ9087]
        Gafat language [PJ9285]
        Gurage language [PJ9288]
        Harari language [PJ9293]
        Tigrinya language [PJ9111]
        Tigrâe language [PJ9131]
      South Arabic language [PJ6951-PJ7134]
        Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114]
          òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144]
        Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134]
        éSùhauri language [PJ7121-PJ7124]
        òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144]

===Algonquian languages [PM600-PM609]===
  Abnaki language [PM551] [PM600-PM609]
    Wawenock language [PM2555] [PM600-PM609]
  Algonquin language [PM599] [PM600-PM609]
  Amikwa language [PM610.A6] [PM600-PM609]
  Arapaho language [PM635] [PM600-PM609]
  Atakapa language [PM661] [PM600-PM609]
  Atsina language [PM653] [PM600-PM609]
  Cheyenne language [PM795] [PM600-PM609]
  Chimakuan languages [PM811] [PM600-PM609]
    Quileute language [PM2219] [PM600-PM609]
  Delaware language [PM1031-PM1034] [PM600-PM609]
    Munsee language [PM1961] [PM600-PM609]
  Fox language [PM1195] [PM600-PM609]
  Kickapoo language [PM1526] [PM600-PM609]
  Mahican language [PM1671] [PM600-PM609]
  Menominee language [PM1761] [PM600-PM609]
  Miami language (Ind. and Okla.) [PM1781] [PM600-PM609]
  Nanticoke language [PM2001] [PM600-PM609]
  Naskapi language [PM2004.N3] [PM600-PM609]
  Natchesan languages [PM2004.N4] [PM600-PM609]
    Natchez language [PM2004.N4] [PM600-PM609]
    Taensa language [PM2391] [PM600-PM609]
  Ojibwa language [PM851-PM854] [PM600-PM609]
  Ottawa language [PM2083] [PM600-PM609]
  Passamaquoddy language [PM2135] [PM600-PM609]
  Penobscot language [PM2147] [PM600-PM609]
  Potawatomi language [PM2191] [PM600-PM609]
  Proto-Algonquian language [PM600] [PM600-PM609]
  Shawnee language [PM2311] [PM600-PM609]
  Siksika language [PM2341-PM2344] [PM600-PM609]
  Tonkawa language [PM2481] [PM600-PM609]
  Wampanoag language [PM2544] [PM600-PM609]
  Wiyot language [PM2605] [PM600-PM609]
  Yurok language [PM2703] [PM600-PM609]

===Altaic languages===
  Korean language [PL901-PL949]
  Manchu language [PL471-PL479]
    Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]
  Mongolian languages
    Dagur language [PL431.D3]
    Eastern Yuku language [PL431.E28]
    Jarut language
    Kalmyk language [PL429]
      Torgut dialect
    Khitan language [PL3311.K45]
    Moghol language [PL431.M57]
    Mongolian language [PL401-PL409]
      Chahar dialect
      Khalkha dialect [PL421]
      Ordos dialect [PL431.O8]
    Mongour language [PL431.M6]
    Pao-an language [PL431.P3]
    Proto-Mongolian language
    Tung-hsiang language
    Western Yuku language [PL431.W48]
  Tungus-Manchu languages [PL450]
    Even language [PL481.E92]
    Evenki language [PL451-PL459]
      Solon dialect
    Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]
    Manchu language [PL471-PL479]
      Ju-chen language [PL481.J8]
    Nanai language [PL481.N34]
    Negidal language [PL481.N45]
    Olcha language [PL481.043]
    Oroch language
    Orochon dialect [PL461.O8]
    Orok language [PL461.O85]
    Sibo language [PL481.S]
    Solon dialect
    Udekhe language [PL461.U4]
  Turkic languages [PL21-PL29]
    Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314]
      Afshar dialect
    Bashkir language [PL65.B3]
      Kuvakan dialect
    Bulgaro-Turkic language [PL378-PL380]
      Chuvash language [PL381-PL384]
    Chagatai language
    Chuvash language [PL381-PL384]
    Gagauz language
    Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K]
    Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44]
    Khakass language [PL391-PL394]
      Koibalian dialect
    Khalaj language
    Nogai language [PL65.N]
    Oghuz language
    Shor language [PL45.S55]
    Turkic languages, Northeast
      Altai language
        Northern Altai language
          Chalkandu dialect
          Kumandin dialect
        Teleut dialect [PL43.95T]
      Khakass language [PL391-PL394]
        Koibalian dialect
      Northern Altai language
        Chalkandu dialect
        Kumandin dialect
      Old Turkic language [PL31]
      Shor language [PL45.S55]
      Tofa language
      Tuvinian language
      Yakut language [PL361-PL364]
        Dolgan dialect [PL364.Z9D]
      Yellow Uighur language
    Turkic languages, Northwest
      Bashkir language [PL65.B3]
        Kuvakan dialect
      Greek Tatar language
      Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K]
      Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44]
      Kuman languages [PL61]
        Armeno-Kipchak language
        Crimean Tatar language
        Karachay-Balkar language
        Karaim language
        Kipchak language [PL63]
      Kyrgyz language [PL65.K5]
      Nogai language [PL65.N]
      Tatar language
        Mishar dialect
    Turkic languages, Southeast
      Chagatai language
      Khorezmian Turkic language [PL54.2]
      Salar language [PL55.S24]
      Uighur language [PL58]
      Uzbek language [PL55.U8]
        Sart dialect
    Turkic languages, Southwest
      Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314]
        Afshar dialect
      Gagauz language
      Oghuz language
      Turkish language [PL101-PL199]
      Turkmen language
    Turkish language [PL101-PL199]
    Turkmen language

===Anatolian languages===
  Carian language [P946]
  Hattic language
  Hittite language [P945]
    Luwian language [P961.L8]
    Palaic language
  Hurrian language [P958]
  Luwian language [P961.L8]
  Lycian language [P1008]
  Lydian language [P1009]
  Mysian language [P1054.5]
  Palaic language
  Phrygian language [P1057]
  Urartian language [P959]
    Cuneiform inscriptions, Urartian [P959]

===Andi languages===
  Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7]
  Bagulal language [PK9201.B34]
  Botlikh language
  Chamalal language [PK9201.C2]
  Godoberi language [PK9201.G63]
  Karata language

===Apache languages [PM631]===
  Chiricahua language [PM858] [PM631]
  Jicarilla language [PM1389] [PM631]
  Mescalero language [PM1771] [PM631]
  Western Apache language [PM2583] [PM631]
    White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM631]

===Arawakan languages [PM5476]===
  Achagua language [PM5311] [PM5476]
  Amuesha language [PM6358] [PM5476]
  Arawak language [PM5476] [PM5476]
  Arekena language [PM5476]
  Baniwa language [PM5476]
  Baurâe language [PM5606] [PM5476]
  Campa languages [PM5716] [PM5476]
    Campa language [PM5716] [PM5476]
    Caquinte language [PM5739] [PM5476]
    Nomatsiguenga language [PM5476]
  Chamicuro language [PM5476]
  Chontaquiro language [PM5818] [PM5476]
  Culina language [PM5476]
  Goajiro language [PM5981] [PM5476]
  Guahiban languages [PM6013] [PM5476]
    Cuiba language [PM5873] [PM5476]
    Guahibo language [PM6013] [PM5476]
      Sicuane dialect [PM5476]
    Guayabero language [PM5476]
    Macaguan language [PM6374] [PM5476]
  Ipurina language [PM6229] [PM5476]
  Iranxe language [PM6238] [PM5476]
    Mèunkèu dialect [PM5476]
  Machiguenga language [PM6388] [PM5476]
  Mashco language [PM6464.M3] [PM5476]
  Mojo language [PM6540] [PM5476]
  Palicur language [PM5476]
  Paraujano language [PM5476]
  Paressi language [PM6831] [PM5476]
  Piapoco language [PM5476]
  Purupuru language [PM5476]
  Resigero language [PM7003] [PM5476]
  Taino language [PM7093] [PM5476]
  Terena language [PM7117] [PM5476]
  Yucuna language [PM7314.5] [PM5476]

===Athapascan languages [PM641]===
  Ahtena language [PM580] [PM641]
  Apache languages [PM631] [PM641]
    Chiricahua language [PM858] [PM641]
    Jicarilla language [PM1389] [PM641]
    Mescalero language [PM1771] [PM641]
    Western Apache language [PM2583] [PM641]
      White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM641]
  Babine language [PM664] [PM641]
  Carrier language [PM2411] [PM641]
  Chastacosta language [PM761] [PM641]
  Chilula language [PM805] [PM641]
  Chipewyan language [PM850.C2] [PM641]
  Hupa language [PM1361-PM1364] [PM641]
  Kawchottine language [PM1489] [PM641]
  Koyukon language [PM1594] [PM641]
  Kutchin languages [PM1621] [PM641]
    Kutchakutchin language [PM1615] [PM641]
    Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496] [PM641]
  Mattole language [PM1745.M3] [PM641]
  Proto-Athapascan language [PM641] [PM641]
  Sarsi language [PM2275] [PM641]
  Sekani language [PM2285] [PM641]
    Tsattine language [PM2493] [PM641]
  Tanana language [PM641]
  Upper Kuskokwim language [PM641]
  Upper Tanana language [PM641]

===Australian languages [PL7001-PL7101]===
  Alawa language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Andilyaugwa language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bandjalang language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Gidabal dialect [PL7001-PL7101]
    Jugumbir dialect [PL7001-PL7101]
  Banyjima language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bard language [PL7101.B35] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bayungu language [PL7101.B38] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bidjara language [PL7101.B53] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Bunaban languages [PL7001-PL7101]
    Gunian language [PL7101.G824] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Burera language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Daly languages [PL7101.D25] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Maranungku language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Mullukmulluk language [PL7101.M77] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngankikurungkurr language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dargari language [PL7101.D3] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Darling River dialects [PL7101.D33] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dhalandji language [PL7101.D44] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dharawal language [PL7101.D46] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Dhurga language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Diyari language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djaru language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djinang language [PL7101.D477] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djingili language [PL7101.D48] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Djirbal language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Garawa language [PL7101.G37] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gugada dialect [PL7101.G76] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gumatj language [PL7101.G79] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gumbâaingar language [PL7101.G8] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gundjun dialects [PL7101.G82] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gungabula language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gunwinggu language [PL7101.G83] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Gupapuyngu language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Iwaidji language [PL7101.I93] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Jindjibandji language [PL7101.J55] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kalkatungu language [PL7101.K3] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kamilaroi language [PL7101.G35] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kattang language [PL7101.K] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kaurna language [PL7101.K38] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kaytetye language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kogai language [PL7101.K6] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kuku-Yalanji language [PL7101.G77] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Kuuku Ya'u language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mabuiag language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mangala language [PL7101.M23] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mangerai language [PL7101.M24] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mara language (Australia) [PL7101.M26] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Maung language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Mayapic languages [PL7001-PL7101]
  Murinbata language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Murundi language [PL7101.M8] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Muruwari language [PL7101.M84] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Narrinyeri language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngalakan language [PL7101.N447] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngandi language [PL7101.N45] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ngarluma language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nggerikudi language [PL7101.N5] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nunggubuyu language [PL7101.N8] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nyangumata language [PL7101.N9] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Nyungar dialects [PL7001-PL7101]
  Pitjantjatjara language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Ritarungo language [PL7101.R58] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Tasmanian languages [PL7001-PL7009] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Thangatti language [PL7101.T] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Tiwi language (Melville Island) [PL7001-PL7101]
  Umpila language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Walbiri language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Walmatjari language [PL7101.W33] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wandarang language [PL7101.W336] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wangkumara (Galali) dialect [PL7101.W34] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wan®guri language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wardaman language [PL7101.W36] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wariyangga language [PL7101.W38] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Watjari language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Western desert language [PL7101.W4] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Kukatja language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Mandjildjara dialect [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngaanyatjara language [PL7101.N43] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wik-Munkan language [PL7101.W5] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wongaibon language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Wororan languages [PL7101.W] [PL7001-PL7101]
    Ngarinjin language [PL7001-PL7101]
    Worora language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yidiny language [PL7101.Y53] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yinggarda language [PL7101.Y55] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yir-Yoront language [PL7101.Y57] [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yualyai language [PL7001-PL7101]
  Yura languages [PL7001-PL7101]
    Wailpi language [PL7001-PL7101]

===Austroasiatic languages [PL4281-PL4587]===
  Cham language [PL4491] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Khasi language [PL4451] [PL4281-PL4587]
    War dialect [PL4451.95.W] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Miao-Yao languages [PL4070-PL4074] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Hmong language [PL4072] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Hua Hmong dialect [PL4281-PL4587]
      White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      ®Ka nao dialect [PL4281-PL4587]
    Yao language (Southeastern Asia) [PL4074] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Mon-Khmer languages [PL4301-PL4309] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Biat language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Central Mnong language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Chrau language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Cua language [PL4351.C83] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Hrãe language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Jeh language [PL4351.J45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Koho language [PL4281-PL4587]
        Maa dialect (Vietnam) [PL4281-PL4587]
        Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Rengao language [PL4351.R45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Sedang language [PL4351.S43] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Blang language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bru language [PL4351.B78] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Katu language [PL4351.K38] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Khmer language [PL4321-PL4329] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Khmu' language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kui language (Mon-Khmer) [PL4351.K8] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Lawa language (Thailand) [PL4281-PL4587]
    Mon language [PL4331-PL4339] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Nicobarese languages [PL4281-PL4587]
      Car Nicobarese language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Nancowry language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Nyah Kur language [PL4351.N93] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Pacoh language [PL4351.P33] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Pear language [PL4351.P4] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Proto-Mon-Khmer language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Puoc language [PL4281-PL4587]
    Senoic languages [PL4310.S45] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Jah Hut language [PL4281-PL4587]
      Semai language [PL4467.5] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Temiar language [PL4281-PL4587]
  Munda languages [PL4501-PL4509] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Asuri language [PL4535] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bhumij language [PL4539] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Bonda language [PL4572] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Gadaba language (Munda) [PL4573] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Gata' language [PL4545] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Juang language [PL4575] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kharia language [PL4579] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Birhor dialect [PL4543] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Ho language [PL4547] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Mundari language [PL4559] [PL4281-PL4587]
      Santali language [PL4563] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Korwa language [PL4555] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Kurku language [PL4583] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Nihali language [PL4585] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Parengi language [PL4586] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Sora language [PL4587] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Muong language [PL4392] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Palaung language [PL4411] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Riang-lang language [PL4281-PL4587]
  Semang languages [PL4281-PL4587]
    Semang language [PL4281-PL4587]
  Vietnamese language [PL4371-PL4379] [PL4281-PL4587]
    Tho language [PL4251.T5] [PL4281-PL4587]
  Wa language [PL4411] [PL4281-PL4587]

===Austronesian languages [PL5021-PL6571]===
  East Makian language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Embaloh language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Kadai languages [PL5021-PL6571]
    Be language [PL4251.B4] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Laha language (Vietnam) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Li language [PL4251.L5] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Kahayan language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Larike-Wakasihu language [PL5342] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Malayan languages [PL5051-PL6135] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Achinese language [PL5191-PL5194] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Alune language [PL5205] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ambai language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Atinggola language [PL5212] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Balaesang language [PL5219] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Balantak language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Balinese language [PL5221-PL5224] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bawo dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Banjarese language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Barangas language [PL5229] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bareèe dialect [PL5231-PL5234] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Basap language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Batak language [PL5241-PL5244] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dairi Pakpak dialect [PL5297] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Karo-Batak dialect [PL5334] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Alas dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandailing dialect [PL5401] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Simelungun dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bayan language [PL5246] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Berawan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Biak language [PL5248] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bimanese language [PL5251] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Komodo dialect [PL5251.95.K] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bolaang Mongondow language [PL5256] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uki dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bolongan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bugis language [PL5271] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bukar Sadong language [PL5276] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Buol language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Chamic languages [PL4490] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Cham language [PL4491] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roglai language [PL4498.R] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Northern Roglai dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Cia-cia language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dampelasa language [PL5298.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dayak language [PL5301-PL5304] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bau-Jagoi dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Biatah dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dayak Kantuk language [PL5298.7] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Maanyan language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ngaju language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bakumpai dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dobel language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dusun language [PL5299] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Enggano language [PL5307] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Fordata language [PL5318] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gayo language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gorontalo language [PL5327] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Iban language [PL5333] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Indonesian language [PL5071-PL5079] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Jamee language [PL5333.96] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Javanese language [PL5161-PL5169] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Banten dialect [PL5169.5.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Osing dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Katingan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kawi language [PL5151-PL5159] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kayan language [PL5336] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mendalam Kayan dialect [PL5336.94.M] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kedang language [PL5337] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kluet language [PL5338.975] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kubu language [PL5339] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lamandau language [PL5340] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lampung language [PL5341] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Abung dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Komering dialect [PL5341.95.K] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lawangan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Letri lgona language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lom language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Maanyan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Madurese language [PL5351-PL5354] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Makasar language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kondjo dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Malagasy language [PL5371-PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bara dialect (Madagascar) [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Betsileo dialect [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Betsimisaraka dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Masikoro dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sakalava dialect [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tsimihety dialect [PL5379] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Malay language [PL5101-PL5129] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ambonese Malay dialect [PL5128.A43] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Besemah dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bonai dialect [PL5128.B65] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Deli dialect [PL5128.D] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Enim dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lembak Bilide dialect [PL5128.L] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lintang dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manggarai language [PL5404] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Meratus dialect [PL5128.M47] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Musi dialect [PL5128.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ogan dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pasir dialect [PL5128.P] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pattani dialect (Thailand) [PL5128.P] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rawas dialect [PL5128.R] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sambas dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Semendo dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Serdang Malay dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Siladang dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulu Terengganu dialect [PL5128.U] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Urak Lawoi® language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mandar language [PL5402] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Masenrempulu language [PL5408] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mentawai language [PL5411] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Minangkabau language [PL5415] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect [PL5415.95.K] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mori language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Moronene language [PL5421] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Muna language [PL5425] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mawasangka dialect [PL5425.95.M] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Murut language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Napu language [PL5429] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ngada language [PL5432] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ngaju language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bakumpai dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nias language [PL5433] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nuaulu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Numfor language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ot Danum language [PL5433.6] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paku language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Palauan language [PL5434] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Philippine languages [PL5501-PL6135] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Agutaynon language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atta language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bagobo language [PL5551-PL5554] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Batan language [PL5571] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bikol language [PL5581-PL5584] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bilaan language [PL5595] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Banton language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Waray language [PL6110] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bolinao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Caluyanun language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Central Bontoc dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5021-PL6571]
            Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
            Tuwali dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
          Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5021-PL6571]
          Southern Kalinga language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5021-PL6571]
          Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumagat language (Casiguran) [PL5661] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumagat language (Umirey) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Filipino language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gaddang language [PL5671] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hanunâoo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ibanag language [PL5721] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iloko language [PL5751-PL5754] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ilongot language [PL5771] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Isneg language [PL5805] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Itawis language [PL5815] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kagayanen language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kalagan language [PL5831] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kalamian language [PL5841] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Karao language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kinaray-a language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Magindanao language [PL5911-PL5914] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mamanwa language [PL5923] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangyan language [PL5946] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hanunâoo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manobo languages [PL5955] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Agusan Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ata Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Binukid Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
          Higaonon dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Cotabato Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Dibabawon language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ilianen Manobo language [PL5021-PL6571]
        MatigSalug language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mansaka language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manuvu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Masbateno language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Melebuganon language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Agta language [PL5550] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Palawanic languages [PL5985] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Proto-Palawanic language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pampanga language [PL5991-PL5995] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pangasinan language [PL6015] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paranan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Proto-Philippine language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sama languages [PL6018] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Abaknon language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bajau language [PL5215] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Balangingái dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Jama Mapun language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Pangutaran Sama language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Yakan language [PL6115] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sambali language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Bolinao dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Botolan Sambal dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sangir language [PL6025] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Subanun language [PL6035] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Central Subanen dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Southern Subanen dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
        Western Subanon dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sulod language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sulu language [PL6041-PL6044] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagakaolo language [PL6065] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagalog language [PL6051-PL6059] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tausug language [PL6075] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tboli language [PL6078] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tinggian language [PL6085] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tiruray language [PL6101-PL6104] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Yami language [PL6120] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ponosakan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Proto-Malayan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rejang language (Sumatra, Indonesia) [PL5434.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Roti language [PL5435] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sangen language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sangihe language [PL5438] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bune Bonda dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sasak language [PL5439] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sawai language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sawu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Serawai language [PL5439.17] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sigi language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sikka language [PL5439.19] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Simeulue language [PL5439.3] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sobojo language [PL5439.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sokop language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sumba language [PL5443] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kambera dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Wewewa dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sumbawa language [PL5445] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sundanese language [PL5451-PL5454] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Cirebon dialect [PL5454.Z9C] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Suwawa language [PL5455] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Talaud language [PL5456.6] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nenusa-Miangas dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tamiang language [PL5456.82] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tamuan language [PL5456.84] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tawoyan language [PL5456.4] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tetum language [PL5457] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tidong dialects [PL5461] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Timor language [PL5465] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tolaki language [PL6107] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tombonuwo language [PL5475] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tombulu language [PL5478] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tondano language [PL5483] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Toraja Sa'dan language [PL5487] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Toraja languages [PL5021-PL6571]
      Daa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaili language [PL5333.97] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Toraja language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uma language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tutong language [PL5488.43] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wandamen language [PL5489.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wolio language [PL5490] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wotu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Yamdena language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Yawa language [PL5497] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ajie language [PL6213] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Anesu language [PL6218] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Areare language [PL6219] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Arosi language [PL6221] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Atsera language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bambatana language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Biliau language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Buang language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bunama language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bwaidoga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dawawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dehu language [PL6229] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Efate language [PL6231] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Eromanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Fijian language [PL6235] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Florida language [PL6240] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gapapaiwa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gedaged language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Gumasi language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Halia language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ham language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Iai language [PL6249] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Iamalele language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Irahutu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Jabim language [PL6251] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kaulong language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ramoaaina dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kurada language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Kwara'ae language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lavongai language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lindrou language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mandak language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mandegusu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangap language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangseng language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mekeo language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Misima language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Misima-Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Motu language [PL6257] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mukawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Muyuw language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nali language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nemi language [PL6266] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nengone language [PL6268] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nguna language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nogugu language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Pala language [PL6281] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Patep language [PL6285] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Petats language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Roro language (New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Roviana language [PL6298] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Saa language [PL6301] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sakau language [PL6303] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Saposa language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sinagoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sio language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sissano language [PL6308] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Suau language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sursurunga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tagula language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tanna language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lenakel dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
    Teop language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tinputz language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tubetube language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ubir language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Uripiv language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Vaturanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Wedau language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Moken language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Oceanic languages [PL6171-PL6175] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ajie language [PL6213] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anesu language [PL6218] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Areare language [PL6219] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Arosi language [PL6221] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atsera language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bambatana language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Biliau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Buang language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bunama language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bwaidoga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dawawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dehu language [PL6229] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Efate language [PL6231] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Eromanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Fijian language [PL6235] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Florida language [PL6240] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gapapaiwa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gedaged language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gumasi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Halia language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ham language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iai language [PL6249] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iamalele language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Irahutu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Jabim language [PL6251] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaulong language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ramoaaina dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kurada language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwara'ae language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lavongai language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lindrou language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandak language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandegusu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangap language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangseng language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mekeo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima-Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Motu language [PL6257] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mukawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Muyuw language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nali language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nemi language [PL6266] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nengone language [PL6268] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nguna language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nogugu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pala language [PL6281] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Patep language [PL6285] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Petats language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roro language (New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roviana language [PL6298] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saa language [PL6301] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sakau language [PL6303] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saposa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sinagoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sio language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sissano language [PL6308] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Suau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sursurunga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagula language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanna language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Lenakel dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Teop language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tinputz language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tubetube language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ubir language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uripiv language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Vaturanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Wedau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Marshall language [PL6255] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nauru language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ponapeic languages [PL5021-PL6571]
        Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ngatik language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ponape language [PL6295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Puluwat language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Truk language [PL6318] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Woleai language [PL6338] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Yapese language [PL6341] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anuta language [PL6425] [PL5021-PL6571]
      East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Maori language [PL6465] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Niuean language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nukuoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rennellese language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Samoan language [PL6501] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Talise language [PL6517] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tokelauan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Anuta language [PL6425] [PL5021-PL6571]
    East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Maori language [PL6465] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Niuean language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Nukuoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rennellese language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Samoan language [PL6501] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Talise language [PL6517] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tokelauan language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Proto-Austro-Thai language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Proto-Austronesian language [PL5027] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Proto-Oceanic language [PL5021-PL6571]
    Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ajie language [PL6213] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anesu language [PL6218] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Areare language [PL6219] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Arosi language [PL6221] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Atsera language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bambatana language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Biliau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Buang language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bunama language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Bwaidoga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dawawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dehu language [PL6229] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Efate language [PL6231] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Eromanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Fijian language [PL6235] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Florida language [PL6240] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gapapaiwa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gedaged language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gumasi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Halia language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ham language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iai language [PL6249] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Iamalele language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Irahutu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Jabim language [PL6251] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kaulong language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ramoaaina dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kurada language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kwara'ae language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lavongai language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lindrou language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandak language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mandegusu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangap language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangseng language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mekeo language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Misima-Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Motu language [PL6257] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mukawa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Muyuw language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nali language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nemi language [PL6266] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nengone language [PL6268] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nguna language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nogugu language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Pala language [PL6281] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Panayati language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Patep language [PL6285] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Petats language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roro language (New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Roviana language [PL6298] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saa language [PL6301] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sakau language [PL6303] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Saposa language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sinagoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sio language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sissano language [PL6308] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Suau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sursurunga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tagula language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tanna language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Lenakel dialect [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL5021-PL6571]
      Teop language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tinputz language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tubetube language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ubir language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Uripiv language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Vaturanga language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Wedau language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Marshall language [PL6255] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nauru language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ponapeic languages [PL5021-PL6571]
        Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ngatik language [PL5021-PL6571]
        Ponape language [PL6295] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Puluwat language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Truk language [PL6318] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Woleai language [PL6338] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Yapese language [PL6341] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Anuta language [PL6425] [PL5021-PL6571]
      East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Maori language [PL6465] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Niuean language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Nukuoro language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Rennellese language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Samoan language [PL6501] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Talise language [PL6517] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tokelauan language [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Proto-Polynesian language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Rembong language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Roma language [PL5434.7] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Saluan language [PL5435.5] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Sobei language [PL5021-PL6571]
  Taiwan languages [PL6145] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Amis language [PL6149] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Bunun language [PL6153] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Paiwan language [PL6157] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Rukai languages [PL6159] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Sedik language [PL6161] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tayal language [PL6163] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Tsouic languages [PL6167] [PL5021-PL6571]
      Tsou language [PL6166] [PL5021-PL6571]
  Tukangbesi language [PL5488] [PL5021-PL6571]
    Binongko dialect [PL5021-PL6571]

===Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34]===
  Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4310.B34]
  Biat language [PL4310.B34]
  Central Mnong language [PL4310.B34]
  Chrau language [PL4310.B34]
  Cua language [PL4351.C83] [PL4310.B34]
  Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62] [PL4310.B34]
  Hrãe language [PL4310.B34]
  Jeh language [PL4351.J45] [PL4310.B34]
  Koho language [PL4310.B34]
    Maa dialect (Vietnam) [PL4310.B34]
    Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6] [PL4310.B34]
  Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4310.B34]
  Rengao language [PL4351.R45] [PL4310.B34]
  Sedang language [PL4351.S43] [PL4310.B34]
  Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344] [PL4310.B34]

===Baltic languages===
  Balto-Slavic linguistic unity
  Latvian language [PG8801-PG8993]
  Lithuanian language [PG8501-PG8693]
  Prussian language [PG8201-PG8208]

===Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5]===
  Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH91-PH98.5]
    Setu dialect [PH91-PH98.5]
  Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Ingrian language [PH91-PH98.5]
  Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH91-PH98.5]
    Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH91-PH98.5]
    Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH91-PH98.5]
  Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH91-PH98.5]

===Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4]===
  Bamougoun-Bamenjou language [PL8049.B4]
  Bandjoun language [PL8049.B4]
  Fe'fe' language [PL8049.B4]
  Medumba language [PL8049.B4]

===Banda languages===
  Banda language
    Linda dialect
  Gâolo language

===Bantu languages [PL8025]===
  Ababua language [PL8035] [PL8025]
  Aduma language [PL8045] [PL8025]
  Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4] [PL8025]
  Bagyele language [PL8025]
  Bakundu language [PL8025]
  Banen language [PL8025]
    Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8025]
  Bangubangu language [PL8025]
  Basa language [PL8065] [PL8025]
  Bati language [PL8067] [PL8025]
  Bemba language [PL8025]
  Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8025]
  Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika) [PL8025]
  Benga language [PL8071-PL8074] [PL8025]
  Benge language [PL8025]
  Bisa language [PL8025] [PL8025]
  Bisio language [PL8078.B5] [PL8025]
  Bobangi language [PL8079] [PL8025]
  Bolia language [PL8080.B64] [PL8025]
  Boma language [PL8080.B65] [PL8025]
  Bube language [PL8091] [PL8025]
  Bushoong language [PL8106] [PL8025]
  Chaga language [PL8110.C3] [PL8025]
  Chokwe language [PL8113] [PL8025]
  Chopi language [PL8115] [PL8025]
  Dengese language [PL8129] [PL8025]
  Digo language [PL8025]
  Diriku language [PL8135] [PL8025]
  Duala language [PL8141] [PL8025]
  Duruma language [PL8142.D] [PL8025]
  Ekoi languages [PL8152] [PL8025]
    Ejagham language [PL8025]
    Ekajuk language [PL8025]
  Embu language [PL8025]
  Enya language [PL8025]
  Fuliru language [PL8185] [PL8025]
    Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K] [PL8025]
  Ganda language [PL8201] [PL8025]
  Ganguela language [PL8202] [PL8025]
  Giryama language [PL8025]
  Gisu language [PL8207.G55] [PL8025]
    Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87] [PL8025]
  Gogo language [PL8208] [PL8025]
  Gunu language [PL8221.6] [PL8025]
  Gusii language [PL8025]
  Haya language [PL8025]
  Hehe language [PL8025]
  Herero language [PL8241] [PL8025]
    Himba dialect [PL8025]
  Holoholo language [PL8025]
  Hungana language [PL8025]
  Ila language [PL8281] [PL8025]
  Jita language [PL8025]
  Kako language [PL8025]
  Kamba language [PL8351] [PL8025]
    Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8025]
  Kaonde language [PL8025]
  Karanga language [PL8025]
  Kare language [PL8374.K33] [PL8025]
  Kela language [PL8376.K45] [PL8025]
  Kele language [PL8377] [PL8025]
  Kelwel language [PL8378.K] [PL8025]
  Kiga language [PL8025]
  Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8025]
  Kilega language [PL8380.K5] [PL8025]
  Kinyarwanda language [PL8608] [PL8025]
  Kitabwa language [PL8391] [PL8025]
  Kombe language [PL8396] [PL8025]
  Komo language (Zaire) [PL8025]
  Kongo language [PL8025]
    Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8025]
    Hungana language [PL8025]
    Kituba language [PL8025]
    Koongo dialect (Western Kongo) [PL8025]
    Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8025]
    Laadi dialect [PL8025]
    Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8025]
      Hungana language [PL8025]
    Ntaandu dialect [PL8025]
    Pende language [PL8025]
    Solongo dialect [PL8025]
    Suku language (Zaire) [PL8025]
    Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8025]
    Zoombo dialect [PL8025]
  Koozime language [PL8406.5] [PL8025]
  Kuanyama language [PL8417] [PL8025]
  Kukwa language [PL8418.K84] [PL8025]
  Kuria language [PL8025]
  Kwangali language [PL8025]
  Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8025]
  Kwiri language [PL8025]
  Lala language [PL8025]
    Ambo dialect (Zambia) [PL8025]
  Lamba language [PL8431] [PL8025]
  Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8025]
  Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8025]
  Lingala language [PL8456] [PL8025]
  Logooli language [PL8025]
  Lonkengo language [PL8025]
  Losengo language [PL8025]
    Leko dialect [PL8025]
  Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8025]
  Luba-Katanga language [PL8025]
  Luba-Lulua language [PL8461] [PL8025]
  Lucazi language [PL8025]
  Lumbu language (Gabon) [PL8025]
  Lunda language [PL8465] [PL8025]
    Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8025]
  Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8025]
  Luyana language [PL8025]
    Mbukushu language [PL8507] [PL8025]
  Luyia language [PL8025]
    Hanga dialect (Kenya) [PL8025]
    Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57] [PL8025]
  Maka language (Cameroon) [PL8025]
  Makonde language [PL8482.M8] [PL8025]
  Makua language [PL8483] [PL8025]
  Mambwe language [PL8025]
  Manyika language [PL8025]
  Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8025]
    Hungana language [PL8025]
  Mbete language [PL8025]
  Mbinsa language [PL8504] [PL8025]
  Mbo language (Cameroon) [PL8025]
    Bakossi dialect [PL8025]
  Mbomotaba language [PL8025]
  Mbosi language [PL8025]
  Mbunda language (Zambia) [PL8025]
  Meru language [PL8025]
  Mituku language [PL8025]
  Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518] [PL8025]
    Ekonda dialect [PL8025]
  Mpongwe language [PL8531] [PL8025]
  Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8025]
  Mwenyi language [PL8025]
  Mwera language [PL8539] [PL8025]
  Nambya language [PL8025]
  Nande language [PL8544] [PL8025]
  Ndau language [PL8025]
  Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8025]
  Ndonga language [PL8547.N4] [PL8025]
  Ndumu language [PL8025]
  Ngombe languages [PL8025]
    Doko language (Zaire) [PL8025]
    Ngombe language [PL8025]
  Ngonde language [PL8549] [PL8025]
    Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8025]
  Nguni languages [PL8550.N44] [PL8025]
    Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8025]
    Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8025]
    Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8025]
      Fanakalo [PL8025]
    Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8025]
      Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8025]
      Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8025]
  Nika language [PL8025]
    Digo language [PL8025]
    Giryama language [PL8025]
  Nilamba language [PL8025]
  Ntomba language [PL8568] [PL8025]
  Nyambo language [PL8025]
  Nyamwezi language [PL8591] [PL8025]
  Nyaneka language [PL8025]
  Nyanga language [PL8025]
  Nyanja language [PL8593] [PL8025]
    Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5] [PL8025]
  Nyankole language [PL8025]
  Nyankore-Kiga language [PL8025]
  Nyore language [PL8025]
  Nyoro language [PL8595] [PL8025]
  Nyoro-Tooro language [PL8025]
  Nzebi language [PL8596.N993] [PL8025]
  Ombo language [PL8025]
  Orungu language [PL8598.O8] [PL8025]
  Pangwa language [PL8599.P33] [PL8025]
  Pende language [PL8025]
  Pogoro language [PL8601] [PL8025]
  Proto-Bantu language [PL8025] [PL8025]
  Punu language [PL8605] [PL8025]
  Ragoli language [PL8025]
  Ronga language [PL8025]
  Rundi language [PL8611] [PL8025]
  Ruund language [PL8025]
  Sagara language [PL8625] [PL8025]
  Sakata language [PL8025]
  Salampasu language [PL8025]
  Sanga language [PL8025]
  Sena language [PL8655] [PL8025]
  Senga language [PL8025]
  Shambala languages [PL8025]
    Asu language [PL8047.A77] [PL8025]
    Bondei language [PL8081] [PL8025]
      Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8025]
    Shambala language [PL8666] [PL8025]
    Taveta language [PL8715] [PL8025]
  Shi language [PL8670] [PL8025]
  Shira language [PL8675] [PL8025]
  Shona language [PL8681] [PL8025]
    Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67] [PL8025]
    Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8025]
  Soga language [PL8025]
  Songe language [PL8025]
  Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8025]
  Sotho-Tswana languages [PL8025]
    Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8025]
    Northern Sotho language [PL8690] [PL8025]
      Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8025]
    Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8025]
    Tswana language [PL8747] [PL8025]
      Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K] [PL8025]
  Subiya language [PL8692.S86] [PL8025]
  Suku language (Zaire) [PL8025]
  Sukuma language [PL8694.S94] [PL8025]
  Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704] [PL8025]
    Cifundi dialect [PL8025]
    Comorian language [PL8116] [PL8025]
    Kingwana language [PL8387] [PL8025]
    Mtang'ata dialect [PL8025]
  Taita language [PL8707] [PL8025]
    Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D] [PL8025]
  Teke language [PL8725] [PL8025]
  Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire) [PL8025]
  Tete language [PL8727] [PL8025]
  Tetela language [PL8728] [PL8025]
  Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739] [PL8025]
  Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740] [PL8025]
  Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741] [PL8025]
    Ila language [PL8281] [PL8025]
    Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8025]
  Tooro language [PL8025]
  Tsogo language [PL8025]
  Tsonga language [PL8025]
  Tswa language [PL8025]
  Tumbuka language [PL8749] [PL8025]
  Venda language [PL8771] [PL8025]
  Vili language [PL8774] [PL8025]
  Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8025]
  Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8025]
  Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4] [PL8025]
    Mpur dialect [PL8025]
  Yao language [PL8801-PL8804] [PL8025]
  Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807] [PL8025]
    Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8025]
    Ewondo language [PL8025]
    Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8025]
  Yombe language [PL8815] [PL8025]
  Zanaki language [PL8025]
  Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8025]

===Benue-Congo languages [PL8026.B4]===
  Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037] [PL8026.B4]
    Abua language [PL8026.B4]
    Odual language [PL8598.O29] [PL8026.B4]
  Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4] [PL8026.B4]
    Bamougoun-Bamenjou language [PL8026.B4]
    Bandjoun language [PL8026.B4]
    Fe'fe' language [PL8026.B4]
    Medumba language [PL8026.B4]
  Bamun language [PL8050] [PL8026.B4]
  Bantu languages [PL8025] [PL8026.B4]
    Ababua language [PL8035] [PL8026.B4]
    Aduma language [PL8045] [PL8026.B4]
    Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4] [PL8026.B4]
    Bagyele language [PL8026.B4]
    Bakundu language [PL8026.B4]
    Banen language [PL8026.B4]
      Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.B4]
    Bangubangu language [PL8026.B4]
    Basa language [PL8065] [PL8026.B4]
    Bati language [PL8067] [PL8026.B4]
    Bemba language [PL8026.B4]
    Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.B4]
    Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika) [PL8026.B4]
    Benga language [PL8071-PL8074] [PL8026.B4]
    Benge language [PL8026.B4]
    Bisa language [PL8025] [PL8026.B4]
    Bisio language [PL8078.B5] [PL8026.B4]
    Bobangi language [PL8079] [PL8026.B4]
    Bolia language [PL8080.B64] [PL8026.B4]
    Boma language [PL8080.B65] [PL8026.B4]
    Bube language [PL8091] [PL8026.B4]
    Bushoong language [PL8106] [PL8026.B4]
    Chaga language [PL8110.C3] [PL8026.B4]
    Chokwe language [PL8113] [PL8026.B4]
    Chopi language [PL8115] [PL8026.B4]
    Dengese language [PL8129] [PL8026.B4]
    Digo language [PL8026.B4]
    Diriku language [PL8135] [PL8026.B4]
    Duala language [PL8141] [PL8026.B4]
    Duruma language [PL8142.D] [PL8026.B4]
    Ekoi languages [PL8152] [PL8026.B4]
      Ejagham language [PL8026.B4]
      Ekajuk language [PL8026.B4]
    Embu language [PL8026.B4]
    Enya language [PL8026.B4]
    Fuliru language [PL8185] [PL8026.B4]
      Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K] [PL8026.B4]
    Ganda language [PL8201] [PL8026.B4]
    Ganguela language [PL8202] [PL8026.B4]
    Giryama language [PL8026.B4]
    Gisu language [PL8207.G55] [PL8026.B4]
      Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87] [PL8026.B4]
    Gogo language [PL8208] [PL8026.B4]
    Gunu language [PL8221.6] [PL8026.B4]
    Gusii language [PL8026.B4]
    Haya language [PL8026.B4]
    Hehe language [PL8026.B4]
    Herero language [PL8241] [PL8026.B4]
      Himba dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Holoholo language [PL8026.B4]
    Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
    Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.B4]
    Jita language [PL8026.B4]
    Kako language [PL8026.B4]
    Kamba language [PL8351] [PL8026.B4]
      Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.B4]
    Kaonde language [PL8026.B4]
    Karanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Kare language [PL8374.K33] [PL8026.B4]
    Kela language [PL8376.K45] [PL8026.B4]
    Kele language [PL8377] [PL8026.B4]
    Kelwel language [PL8378.K] [PL8026.B4]
    Kiga language [PL8026.B4]
    Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.B4]
    Kilega language [PL8380.K5] [PL8026.B4]
    Kinyarwanda language [PL8608] [PL8026.B4]
    Kitabwa language [PL8391] [PL8026.B4]
    Kombe language [PL8396] [PL8026.B4]
    Komo language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
    Kongo language [PL8026.B4]
      Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.B4]
      Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
      Kituba language [PL8026.B4]
      Koongo dialect (Western Kongo) [PL8026.B4]
      Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.B4]
      Laadi dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
        Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
      Ntaandu dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Pende language [PL8026.B4]
      Solongo dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
      Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.B4]
      Zoombo dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Koozime language [PL8406.5] [PL8026.B4]
    Kuanyama language [PL8417] [PL8026.B4]
    Kukwa language [PL8418.K84] [PL8026.B4]
    Kuria language [PL8026.B4]
    Kwangali language [PL8026.B4]
    Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.B4]
    Kwiri language [PL8026.B4]
    Lala language [PL8026.B4]
      Ambo dialect (Zambia) [PL8026.B4]
    Lamba language [PL8431] [PL8026.B4]
    Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.B4]
    Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.B4]
    Lingala language [PL8456] [PL8026.B4]
    Logooli language [PL8026.B4]
    Lonkengo language [PL8026.B4]
    Losengo language [PL8026.B4]
      Leko dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.B4]
    Luba-Katanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Luba-Lulua language [PL8461] [PL8026.B4]
    Lucazi language [PL8026.B4]
    Lumbu language (Gabon) [PL8026.B4]
    Lunda language [PL8465] [PL8026.B4]
      Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.B4]
    Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.B4]
    Luyana language [PL8026.B4]
      Mbukushu language [PL8507] [PL8026.B4]
    Luyia language [PL8026.B4]
      Hanga dialect (Kenya) [PL8026.B4]
      Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57] [PL8026.B4]
    Maka language (Cameroon) [PL8026.B4]
    Makonde language [PL8482.M8] [PL8026.B4]
    Makua language [PL8483] [PL8026.B4]
    Mambwe language [PL8026.B4]
    Manyika language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
      Hungana language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbete language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbinsa language [PL8504] [PL8026.B4]
    Mbo language (Cameroon) [PL8026.B4]
      Bakossi dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Mbomotaba language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbosi language [PL8026.B4]
    Mbunda language (Zambia) [PL8026.B4]
    Meru language [PL8026.B4]
    Mituku language [PL8026.B4]
    Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518] [PL8026.B4]
      Ekonda dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Mpongwe language [PL8531] [PL8026.B4]
    Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.B4]
    Mwenyi language [PL8026.B4]
    Mwera language [PL8539] [PL8026.B4]
    Nambya language [PL8026.B4]
    Nande language [PL8544] [PL8026.B4]
    Ndau language [PL8026.B4]
    Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.B4]
    Ndonga language [PL8547.N4] [PL8026.B4]
    Ndumu language [PL8026.B4]
    Ngombe languages [PL8026.B4]
      Doko language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
      Ngombe language [PL8026.B4]
    Ngonde language [PL8549] [PL8026.B4]
      Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.B4]
    Nguni languages [PL8550.N44] [PL8026.B4]
      Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.B4]
      Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8026.B4]
      Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8026.B4]
        Fanakalo [PL8026.B4]
      Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8026.B4]
        Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.B4]
        Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.B4]
    Nika language [PL8026.B4]
      Digo language [PL8026.B4]
      Giryama language [PL8026.B4]
    Nilamba language [PL8026.B4]
    Ntomba language [PL8568] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyambo language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyamwezi language [PL8591] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyaneka language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyanja language [PL8593] [PL8026.B4]
      Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyankole language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyankore-Kiga language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyore language [PL8026.B4]
    Nyoro language [PL8595] [PL8026.B4]
    Nyoro-Tooro language [PL8026.B4]
    Nzebi language [PL8596.N993] [PL8026.B4]
    Ombo language [PL8026.B4]
    Orungu language [PL8598.O8] [PL8026.B4]
    Pangwa language [PL8599.P33] [PL8026.B4]
    Pende language [PL8026.B4]
    Pogoro language [PL8601] [PL8026.B4]
    Proto-Bantu language [PL8025] [PL8026.B4]
    Punu language [PL8605] [PL8026.B4]
    Ragoli language [PL8026.B4]
    Ronga language [PL8026.B4]
    Rundi language [PL8611] [PL8026.B4]
    Ruund language [PL8026.B4]
    Sagara language [PL8625] [PL8026.B4]
    Sakata language [PL8026.B4]
    Salampasu language [PL8026.B4]
    Sanga language [PL8026.B4]
    Sena language [PL8655] [PL8026.B4]
    Senga language [PL8026.B4]
    Shambala languages [PL8026.B4]
      Asu language [PL8047.A77] [PL8026.B4]
      Bondei language [PL8081] [PL8026.B4]
        Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.B4]
      Shambala language [PL8666] [PL8026.B4]
      Taveta language [PL8715] [PL8026.B4]
    Shi language [PL8670] [PL8026.B4]
    Shira language [PL8675] [PL8026.B4]
    Shona language [PL8681] [PL8026.B4]
      Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67] [PL8026.B4]
      Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.B4]
    Soga language [PL8026.B4]
    Songe language [PL8026.B4]
    Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.B4]
    Sotho-Tswana languages [PL8026.B4]
      Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.B4]
      Northern Sotho language [PL8690] [PL8026.B4]
        Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.B4]
      Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.B4]
      Tswana language [PL8747] [PL8026.B4]
        Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K] [PL8026.B4]
    Subiya language [PL8692.S86] [PL8026.B4]
    Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
    Sukuma language [PL8694.S94] [PL8026.B4]
    Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704] [PL8026.B4]
      Cifundi dialect [PL8026.B4]
      Comorian language [PL8116] [PL8026.B4]
      Kingwana language [PL8387] [PL8026.B4]
      Mtang'ata dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Taita language [PL8707] [PL8026.B4]
      Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D] [PL8026.B4]
    Teke language [PL8725] [PL8026.B4]
    Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire) [PL8026.B4]
    Tete language [PL8727] [PL8026.B4]
    Tetela language [PL8728] [PL8026.B4]
    Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739] [PL8026.B4]
    Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740] [PL8026.B4]
    Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741] [PL8026.B4]
      Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.B4]
      Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.B4]
    Tooro language [PL8026.B4]
    Tsogo language [PL8026.B4]
    Tsonga language [PL8026.B4]
    Tswa language [PL8026.B4]
    Tumbuka language [PL8749] [PL8026.B4]
    Venda language [PL8771] [PL8026.B4]
    Vili language [PL8774] [PL8026.B4]
    Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.B4]
    Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.B4]
    Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4] [PL8026.B4]
      Mpur dialect [PL8026.B4]
    Yao language [PL8801-PL8804] [PL8026.B4]
    Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807] [PL8026.B4]
      Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8026.B4]
      Ewondo language [PL8026.B4]
      Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8026.B4]
    Yombe language [PL8815] [PL8026.B4]
    Zanaki language [PL8026.B4]
    Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.B4]
  Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4] [PL8026.B4]
  Efik language [PL8147] [PL8026.B4]
  Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219] [PL8026.B4]
    Limbum language [PL8026.B4]
    Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76] [PL8026.B4]
    Mungaka language [PL8532.M75] [PL8026.B4]
    Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33] [PL8026.B4]
  Ibibio language [PL8026.B4]
  Jukunoid languages [PL8302] [PL8026.B4]
    Jukun language [PL8301] [PL8026.B4]
  Kana language [PL8026.B4]
  Mambila language [PL8026.B4]
  Mamfe Bantu languages [PL8026.B4]
    Anyang language [PL8026.B4]
  Mankon language [PL8496.M35] [PL8026.B4]
  Ngemba language (Cameroon) [PL8026.B4]
  Ngo language [PL8548.68] [PL8026.B4]
  Obolo language [PL8598.O27] [PL8026.B4]
  Oron language [PL8026.B4]
  Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55] [PL8026.B4]
    Birom language [PL8078.B36] [PL8026.B4]
    Kagoma language [PL8026.B4]
    Kaje language [PL8026.B4]
    Katab language [PL8374.K36] [PL8026.B4]
      Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33] [PL8026.B4]
    Migili language [PL8026.B4]
  Tikar language [PL8733] [PL8026.B4]
  Tiv language [PL8738] [PL8026.B4]
  Yakèo language [PL8026.B4]

===Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399]===
  Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Guanche language [PJ2371] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Kabyle language [PJ2373] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
    Zouave dialect [PJ2375] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Mzab language [PJ2395.M97] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Rif language [PJ2377] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Shilha language [PJ2379] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Siwa language [PJ2361] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3] [PJ2369-PJ2399]
  Zenaga language [PJ2391] [PJ2369-PJ2399]

===Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629]===
  Banton language [PL5621-PL5629]
  Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5621-PL5629]
  Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5621-PL5629]
  Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5621-PL5629]
  Waray language [PL6110] [PL5621-PL5629]

===Bobo languages [PL8080]===
  Bwamu language [PL8080]
    Boomu dialect [PL8080]

===Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874]===
  Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3871-PL3874]
  Kokborok language [PL3871-PL3874]
  Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3871-PL3874]
    Rangdania dialect [PL3871-PL3874]
  Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3871-PL3874]

===Bolewa languages [PL8080.B63]===
  Kanakuru language [PL8358] [PL8080.B63]
  Pero language [PL8080.B63]

===Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]===
  Bagirmi language [PL8086.B12]
  Baka language [PL8086.B12]
  Bongo language [PL8085] [PL8086.B12]
  Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5] [PL8086.B12]
  Sara languages [PL8086.B12]
    Gambai dialect [PL8197] [PL8086.B12]
    Mbai language (Moissala) [PL8086.B12]
    Sara language [PL8644] [PL8086.B12]
      Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34] [PL8086.B12]
      Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45] [PL8086.B12]
  Yulu language [PL8826] [PL8086.B12]

===Brythonic languages [PB2001-PB2060]===
  Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [PB2001-PB2060]
  Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [PB2001-PB2060]
  Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [PB2001-PB2060]

===Bua languages [PL8090.B83]===
  Káulâaâal language [PL8090.B83]
  Nielim language [PL8550.N53] [PL8090.B83]

===Bunaban languages===
  Gunian language [PL7101.G824]

===Caddoan languages [PM721]===
  Arikara language [PM636.A7] [PM721]
  Caddo language [PM721] [PM721]
  Pawnee language [PM2137] [PM721]
  Wichita language [PM2586] [PM721]

===Campa languages [PM5716]===
  Campa language [PM5716] [PM5716]
  Caquinte language [PM5739] [PM5716]
  Nomatsiguenga language [PM5716]

===Cangin languages [PL8108]===
  Falor language [PL8166.5] [PL8108]

===Cariban languages [PM5756-PM5759]===
  Acawai language [PM5308] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Apalai language [PM5756-PM5759]
  Bakairi language [PM5581] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Black Carib language [PM6239] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Carib language [PM5756-PM5759] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Hixkaryana language [PM6163] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Macusi language [PM6397] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Oyana language [PM6714] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Panare language [PM6763] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Patamona language [PM5756-PM5759]
  Pemâon language [PM6885] [PM5756-PM5759]
    Arecuna dialect [PM5493] [PM5756-PM5759]
    Camaracoto dialect [PM5756-PM5759]
    Taurepan dialect [PM7113] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Trio language [PM7157] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Waiwai language [PM7185] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Warao language [PM7253] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Yagua language [PM7263] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Yecuana language [PM6406] [PM5756-PM5759]
  Yupa language [PM7318] [PM5756-PM5759]

===Caucasian languages [PK9001-PK9201]===
  Abazin language [PK9201.A2] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Abkhaz language [PK9201.A3] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Abkhazo-Adyghian languages [PK9051] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Abazin language [PK9201.A2] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Abkhaz language [PK9201.A3] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Circassian languages [PK9201.C5] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Adygei language [PK9201.A4] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Kabardian language [PK9201.K3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Proto-Circassian language [PK9001-PK9201]
    Ubykh language [PK9201.U3] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Daghestan languages [PK9051] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Andi languages [PK9001-PK9201]
      Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Botlikh language [PK9001-PK9201]
      Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Karata language [PK9001-PK9201]
    Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
      Megeb dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
    Dido language [PK9001-PK9201]
    Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
    Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Georgian language [PK9101-PK9151] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Adzhar dialect [PK9130] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Imeretian dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
  Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Kartvelian languages [PK9001-PK9201]
    Georgian language [PK9101-PK9151] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Adzhar dialect [PK9130] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Imeretian dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
    Laz language [PK9151] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Mingrelian language [PK9141] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Svan language [PK9201.S8] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Lashkh dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
  Nakh languages [PK9050] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Nakho-Daghestan languages [PK9049] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Daghestan languages [PK9051] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Andi languages [PK9001-PK9201]
        Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Botlikh language [PK9001-PK9201]
        Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Karata language [PK9001-PK9201]
      Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9001-PK9201]
        Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
        Megeb dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
      Dido language [PK9001-PK9201]
      Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Kubachi dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
      Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9001-PK9201]
    Nakh languages [PK9050] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9001-PK9201]
      Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9001-PK9201]
  Tapanta dialect [PK9001-PK9201]
  Ubykh language [PK9201.U3] [PK9001-PK9201]

===Celtic languages [PB1001-PB1095]===
  Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Brythonic languages [PB2001-PB2060] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Gaulish language [PB3001-PB3029] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Goidelic languages [PB1001-PB1095]
    Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [PB1001-PB1095]
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [PB1001-PB1095]
      Shelta [PB1001-PB1095]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [PB1001-PB1095]
    Shelta [PB1001-PB1095]
  Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Proto-Celtic language [PB1015.5] [PB1001-PB1095]
  Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [PB1001-PB1095]

===Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734]===
  Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5731-PL5734]
  Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Central Bontoc dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
  Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5731-PL5734]
  Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5731-PL5734]
      Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
      Tuwali dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
    Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5731-PL5734]
  Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5731-PL5734]
  Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5731-PL5734]
    Southern Kalinga language [PL5731-PL5734]
  Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5731-PL5734]
    Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5731-PL5734]

===Central Sudanic languages===
  Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
    Bagirmi language
    Baka language
    Bongo language [PL8085]
    Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
    Sara languages
      Gambai dialect [PL8197]
      Mbai language (Moissala)
      Sara language [PL8644]
        Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
        Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
    Yulu language [PL8826]
  Kresh language [PL8413]
  Lendu language
  Mangbetu language [PL8495]
  Moru language [PL8523]

===Chadic languages===
  Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
  Angas language [PL8047]
  Bidiyo language [PL8076.B35]
  Bolewa languages [PL8080.B63]
    Kanakuru language [PL8358]
    Pero language
  Daba language [PL8117]
  Dangaleat language
  Day language (Chad)
  Fali language
  Gabri language
  Gisiga language
  Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Gude language
  Gwandara language
  Hausa language [PL8231-PL8214]
    Uwana language [PL8758]
  Jongor language
  Kamwe language
  Kotoko dialects
    Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]
  Laamang language
  Lamâe language (Cameroon) [PL8433]
  Mafa language
  Mandara language [PL8489]
    Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Margi language
  Masa language (Chadic) [PL8499]
  Mokulu language [PL8517.5]
  Musei language
  Musgu language [PL8535]
    Vulum dialect
  Mwaghavul language [PL8536]
    Mupun dialect [PL8536.95.M]
  Nancere language
  Ngizim language [PL8548.67]
  Paduko language
  Ron language
  Southern Bauchi languages
  Southern Mofu language
  Tera language [PL8725.5]
  Tuburi language
  Tumak language
  Uldeme language [PL8753.5]
  Yaghwatadaxa language
  Zulgo language

===Chamic languages [PL4490]===
  Cham language [PL4491] [PL4490]
  Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL4490]
  Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL4490]
  Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL4490]
  Roglai language [PL4498.R] [PL4490]
    Northern Roglai dialect [PL4490]

===Chibchan languages [PM5812]===
  Atacameno language [PM5521] [PM5812]
  Boruca language [PM3539] [PM5812]
  Cabecar language [PM3549] [PM5812]
  Cayapa language [PM5790] [PM5812]
  Chibcha language [PM5811] [PM5812]
  Choco languages [PM5817.C4] [PM5812]
    Catio language [PM5778] [PM5812]
    Chamâi language [PM5812]
    Southern Epera language [PM7079] [PM5812]
    Waunana language [PM5812]
  Cueva language [PM5812]
  Cuna language [PM3743] [PM5812]
  Damana language [PM5923] [PM5812]
  Doraskean languages [PM3753] [PM5812]
  Guatuso language [PM5812]
  Guaymi language [PM3806] [PM5812]
  Ica language [PM6179] [PM5812]
  Kagaba language [PM6321] [PM5812]
  Moguex language [PM6046] [PM5812]
  Mura language [PM6606] [PM5812]
    Pirahâa dialect [PM6606] [PM5812]
  Paez language [PM6736] [PM5812]
    Panzaleo language [PM5812]
  Rama language [PM4233] [PM5812]
  Talamanca language [PM4288] [PM5812]
    Bribri dialect [PM3541] [PM5812]
  Terraba language [PM4371] [PM5812]
  Tunebo language [PM7169] [PM5812]
  Xinca language [PM4498.X3] [PM5812]

===Chimakuan languages [PM811]===
  Quileute language [PM2219] [PM811]

===Chin languages [PL3891-PL3894]===
  Chinbon language [PL3891-PL3894]
  Haka Chin language [PL4001.H1] [PL3891-PL3894]
    Zotung dialect [PL3891-PL3894]
  Ngaun language [PL3891-PL3894]
  Tiddim Chin dialect [PL4001.T65] [PL3891-PL3894]

===Chinantecan languages [PM3630]===
  Chinantec language [PM3630]
  Proto-Chinantec language [PM3630] [PM3630]

===Chinookan languages [PM841-PM844]===
  Chinook language [PM841-PM844] [PM841-PM844]
  Tlakluit language [PM2454] [PM841-PM844]
  Wasco language [PM841-PM844]

===Choco languages [PM5817.C4]===
  Catio language [PM5778] [PM5817.C4]
  Chamâi language [PM5817.C4]
  Southern Epera language [PM7079] [PM5817.C4]
  Waunana language [PM5817.C4]

===Circassian languages [PK9201.C5]===
  Adygei language [PK9201.A4] [PK9201.C5]
  Kabardian language [PK9201.K3] [PK9201.C5]
  Proto-Circassian language [PK9201.C5]

===Classical languages===
  Greek language [PA201-PA1179]
    Aeolic Greek dialect [PA550-PA554]
    Attic Greek dialect [PA520-PA529]
    Doric Greek dialect [PA530-PA539]
    Inscriptions, Greek [CN350-CN455]
      Heraclean tablets
      Inscriptions, Linear A
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
      Inscriptions, Linear B
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
        Inscriptions--Greece--Crete
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]
    Ionic Greek dialect [PA510-PA519]
    Manuscripts, Greek
  Latin language [PA2001-PA2995]
    Inscriptions, Latin
      Fasti consulares
    Manuscripts, Latin
    Romance languages [PC]
      Galician language [PC5411-PC5414]
      Langue d'oc
        Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
        Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428]
          Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
      Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984]


===Cowichan languages [PM981]===
  Chilliwack dialect [PM803] [PM981]
  Stalo language [PM2381.S8] [PM981]

===Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]===
  Afar language [PJ2465] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Arbore language [PJ2521] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Baiso language [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Burji language [PJ2497] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Kaffa language [PJ2578] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Mocha language [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Walamo language [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Boran dialect [PJ2475] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Qottu dialect [PJ2478] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Gedeo language [PJ2501] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Sidamo language [PJ2517] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Somali languages [PJ2525] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
    Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2401-PJ2413]
  Werizoid languages [PJ2401-PJ2413]

===Daghestan languages [PK9051]===
  Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9051]
  Andi languages [PK9051]
    Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9051]
    Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9051]
    Botlikh language [PK9051]
    Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9051]
    Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9051]
    Karata language [PK9051]
  Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9051]
  Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9051]
  Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9051]
  Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9051]
    Kubachi dialect [PK9051]
    Megeb dialect [PK9051]
  Dido language [PK9051]
  Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9051]
  Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9051]
  Kubachi dialect [PK9051]
  Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9051]
  Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9051]
  Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9051]
  Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9051]
  Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9051]
  Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9051]

===Daly languages [PL7101.D25]===
  Maranungku language [PL7101.D25]
  Mullukmulluk language [PL7101.M77] [PL7101.D25]
  Ngankikurungkurr language [PL7101.D25]

===Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070]===
  Kalash language [PK7001-PK7070]
  Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Khowar language [PK7070] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Phalura language [PK7075] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Shina language [PK7001-PK7070]
    Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [PK7001-PK7070]
  Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [PK7001-PK7070]

===Dravidian languages [PL4601-PL4794]===
  Alu-Kurumba language [PL4617] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Brahui language [PL4621-PL4624] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Gadaba language (Dravidian) [PL4627] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Gondi language [PL4631-PL464] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Abujhmaria dialect [PL4634.Z9A] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Måaòdiyåa-Goònòdåi dialect [PL4634.Z9M] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Irula language [PL4636] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kannada language [PL4641-PL4649] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Badaga dialect [PL4641-PL4649] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Gowda dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Havyaka dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Jenukuruba dialect [PL4649] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Soliga dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kodagu language [PL4671] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kolami language [PL4681] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Konda language [PL4684] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Koraga language [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kota language (India) [PL4691] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Koya language [PL4693] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kui language [PL4695] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kurukh language [PL4701-PL4704] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Kuvi language [PL4706] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Malayalam language [PL4711-PL4719] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Ezhava dialect [PL4719.5.E94] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Moplah dialect [PL4719.5.M65] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Malto language [PL4731] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Parji language [PL4741] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Pengo language [PL4745] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Proto-Dravidian language [PL4601-PL4794]
  Tamil language [PL4751-PL4759] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Kallan dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Kasaba dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Muduva dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Saiva Vellala dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Yerukala dialect [PL4697] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Telugu language [PL4771-PL4779] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Kamma dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
    Merolu dialect [PL4601-PL4794]
  Toda language [PL4785] [PL4601-PL4794]
  Tulu language [PL4791-PL4794] [PL4601-PL4794]
    Koraga language [PL4601-PL4794]

===Ekoi languages [PL8152]===
  Ejagham language [PL8152]
  Ekajuk language [PL8152]

===Eskimo languages [PM50-PM94]===
  Inuit language [PM50-PM64] [PM50-PM94]
    Inuktitut dialect [PM55] [PM50-PM94]
    Inupiaq dialect [PM53] [PM50-PM94]
    Kalãatdlisut dialect [PM61-PM64] [PM50-PM94]
    Kopagmiut dialect [PM57.Z9K] [PM50-PM94]
  Proto-Eskimo-Aleut language [PM50-PM94]
  Yupik languages [PM80-PM94] [PM50-PM94]
    Aglemiut dialect [PM85] [PM50-PM94]
    Central Yupik language [PM87] [PM50-PM94]
    Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92] [PM50-PM94]
      Chugach dialect [PM50-PM94]
      Koniagmiut dialect [PM50-PM94]
      Ugalakmiut dialect [PM50-PM94]
    Yuit language [PM94] [PM50-PM94]

===Ethiopian languages [PJ8991-PJ8999]===
  Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Argobba language [PL9280] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Ethiopic language [PJ9001-PJ9087] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Gafat language [PJ9285] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Gurage language [PJ9288] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Harari language [PJ9293] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Tigrinya language [PJ9111] [PJ8991-PJ8999]
  Tigrâe language [PJ9131] [PJ8991-PJ8999]

===Extinct languages===
  Gafat language [PJ9285]
  Guanche language [PJ2371]
  Lingua Franca (Mediterranean region)

===Finisterre-Huon languages===
  Burum language (Papua New Guinea)
  Dedua language
  Irumu language
  Komba language
  Kãate language
  Nabak language
  Nankina language
  Ono language
  Rawa language
  Selepet language
  Timbe language
  Wantoat language
  Yau language

===Finnic languages [PH91-PH98]===
  Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PH91-PH98]
    Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH91-PH98]
      Setu dialect [PH91-PH98]
    Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH91-PH98]
    Ingrian language [PH91-PH98]
    Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH91-PH98]
      Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH91-PH98]
      Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH91-PH98]
    Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH91-PH98]
    Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH91-PH98]
    Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH91-PH98]
  Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PH91-PH98]
    Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PH91-PH98]
    Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PH91-PH98]
    Southern Lapp dialect [PH91-PH98]
  Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PH91-PH98]
  Merya language [PH790] [PH91-PH98]
  Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PH91-PH98]
    Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PH91-PH98]
    Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PH91-PH98]
  Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PH91-PH98]
    Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH91-PH98]
      Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH91-PH98]
      Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH91-PH98]
    Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH91-PH98]

===Finno-Ugric languages [PH]===
  Finnic languages [PH91-PH98] [PH]
    Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PH]
      Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH]
        Setu dialect [PH]
      Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH]
      Ingrian language [PH]
      Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH]
        Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH]
        Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH]
      Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH]
      Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH]
      Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH]
    Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PH]
      Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PH]
      Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PH]
      Southern Lapp dialect [PH]
    Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PH]
    Merya language [PH790] [PH]
    Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PH]
      Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PH]
      Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PH]
    Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PH]
      Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH]
        Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH]
        Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH]
      Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH]
  Hungarian language [PH2001-PH2800] [PH]
    Szâekely dialect [PH2751-PH2755] [PH]
  Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254] [PH]
    Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PH]
      Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PH]
      Southern Khanty dialect [PH]
    Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PH]

===Formal languages [QA267.3]===
  AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [QA267.3]
  Graph grammars [QA267.3]
  L systems [QA267.3]
  PARIS (Formal language) [QA267.3]
  Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [QA267.3]
    Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [QA267.3]
  SYNTOL (Formal language) [QA267.3]


===Germanic languages [PD-PF]===
  Afrikaans language [PF861-PF884] [PD-PF]
  Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
  Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PD-PF]
  English language [PE1001-PE3729] [PD-PF]
    Basic English [PD-PF]
  English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100 [PE101-PE299] [PD-PF]
  Frisian language [PF1401-PF1497] [PD-PF]
  German language [PF3001-PF5999] [PD-PF]
    Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [PD-PF]
      Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PD-PF]
  Germanic philology [PD-PF]
  Gothic language [PD1101-PD1211] [PD-PF]
  Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [PD-PF]
    Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [PD-PF]
  Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [PD-PF]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
  Scandinavian languages [PD1501-PD5929] [PD-PF]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
    Faroese language [PD2483] [PD-PF]
    Icelandic language [PD2401-PD2447] [PD-PF]
    Norwegian language (Nynorsk) [PD2900-PD2999] [PD-PF]
    Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [PD-PF]
      Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD-PF]
    Old Norse language [PD2201-PD2392] [PD-PF]
      Norn dialect [PD2485] [PD-PF]
    Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [PD-PF]
  Scots language [PE2101-PE2364] [PD-PF]
  Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [PD-PF]

===Goidelic languages===
  Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]
  Irish language [PB1201-PB1299]
    Shelta
  Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]

===Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219]===
  Limbum language [PL8219]
  Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76] [PL8219]
  Mungaka language [PL8532.M75] [PL8219]
  Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33] [PL8219]

===Grusi languages [PL8223.G9]===
  Kasem language [PL8223.G9]
    Nunuma dialect [PL8223.G9]
  Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62] [PL8223.G9]
  Nunuma dialect [PL8223.G9]
  Sissala language [PL8682.S55] [PL8223.G9]
  Tampulma language [PL8223.G9]
  Vagala language [PL8759] [PL8223.G9]

===Guahiban languages [PM6013]===
  Cuiba language [PM5873] [PM6013]
  Guahibo language [PM6013] [PM6013]
    Sicuane dialect [PM6013]
  Guayabero language [PM6013]
  Macaguan language [PM6374] [PM6013]

===Guarani languages [PM6082]===
  Guarani language [PM6082] [PM6082]
    Chiripâa dialect [PM6082]
  Guarayo language [PM6096] [PM6082]
  Guayaki language [PM6113] [PM6082]

===Guaycuruan languages [PM6116]===
  Abipon language [PM5301] [PM6116]
  Mbaya language [PM6485] [PM6116]
  Pilaga language [PM6909] [PM6116]
  Toba language (Indian) [PM7146] [PM6116]

===Gur languages [PL8222]===
  Bariba language [PL8222]
  Bobo languages [PL8080] [PL8222]
    Bwamu language [PL8222]
      Boomu dialect [PL8222]
  Buli language [PL8092.B88] [PL8222]
  Djimini language [PL8222]
  Dogon language [PL8222]
  Dompago dialect [PL8222]
  Grusi languages [PL8223.G9] [PL8222]
    Kasem language [PL8222]
      Nunuma dialect [PL8222]
    Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62] [PL8222]
    Nunuma dialect [PL8222]
    Sissala language [PL8682.S55] [PL8222]
    Tampulma language [PL8222]
    Vagala language [PL8759] [PL8222]
  Gurma language [PL8222]
    Moba language [PL8516] [PL8222]
  Hanga language (Ghana) [PL8222]
  Karaboro language [PL8222]
  Konkomba language [PL8405.K65] [PL8222]
  Kulango language [PL8222]
  Kurumba language [PL8222]
  Lele dialect [PL8452] [PL8222]
  Lobi dialects [PL8222]
    Dyan dialect [PL8222]
  Lorhon language [PL8222]
    Tâeâen dialect [PL8222]
  Mampruli language [PL8485] [PL8222]
  Moba language [PL8516] [PL8222]
  Mossi languages [PL8222]
    Dagari language [PL8222]
      Wule dialect [PL8222]
    Dagbani language [PL8222]
    Kussassi language [PL8423] [PL8222]
    Moorâe language [PL8521] [PL8222]
  Nankanse language [PL8546] [PL8222]
  Senufo languages [PL8658] [PL8222]
    Mamara language [PL8484.M23] [PL8222]
    Senari language [PL8222]
      Tyembara dialect [PL8222]
    Suppire language [PL8694.S96] [PL8222]
    Syáenara language [PL8222]
      Tuwunro dialect [PL8222]
  Somba language [PL8682.S64] [PL8222]
  Tagbana language [PL8222]
  Tem language [PL8222]
    Kabre dialect [PL8222]
  Tobote language [PL8738.5] [PL8222]
  Tusia language [PL8222]
  Vige language [PL8222]

===Gãe languages [PM7108]===
  Bororo language (Brazil) [PM5636] [PM7108]
  Canella language [PM5719] [PM7108]
  Cayapo language [PM5791] [PM7108]
  Fulnio language [PM5973] [PM7108]
  Kaingang language [PM6276] [PM7108]
  Kraho language [PM7108]
  Xavante language [PM7108]

===Halmaheran languages===
  Galela language
  Sahu language [PL6621.S24]
  Ternate language
  Tobelo language [PL6621.T]
  West Makian language

===Hamitic languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]===
  Berber languages [PJ2369-PJ2399] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Baamarani dialect [PJ2395.B2] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Guanche language [PJ2371] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Jebel Nefusa language [PJ2395.J43] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Kabyle language [PJ2373] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Zouave dialect [PJ2375] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Mzab language [PJ2395.M97] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Ouargla language [PJ2395.O87] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Rif language [PJ2377] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Shilha language [PJ2379] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Siwa language [PJ2361] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Tamashek language [PJ2381-PJ2382] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Tamazight language [PJ2395.T3] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Zenaga language [PJ2391] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
  Cushitic languages [PJ2401-PJ2413] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Afar language [PJ2465] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Arbore language [PJ2521] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Baiso language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Beja language [PJ2451-PJ2459] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Boni language (Kenya and Somalia) [PJ2527] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Burji language [PJ2497] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Kaffa language [PJ2578] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Mocha language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Walamo language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Oromo language [PJ2471-PJ2479] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Boran dialect [PJ2475] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Qottu dialect [PJ2478] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Proto-East-Cushitic language [PJ2463] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Gedeo language [PJ2501] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Sidamo language [PJ2517] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Somali languages [PJ2525] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Werizoid languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
  Egyptian language [PJ1001-PJ1479] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Coptic language [PJ2001-PJ2187] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Akhmimic dialect [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Bohairic dialect [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Sahidic dialect [PJ2301-PJ2651]
  Nilo-Hamitic languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Bari language [PL8061] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Mandara language [PL8489] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
        Glavda language [PL8207.G6] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Baria language [PL8062] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Karamojong language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Lotuko language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Lango language [PL8437] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Masai language [PL8501] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Nandi languages [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Nandi language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
        Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Sabaot language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Suk language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Samburu language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Teso language [PL8726] [PJ2301-PJ2651]
      Karamojong language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Toposa language [PJ2301-PJ2651]
    Turkana language [PJ2301-PJ2651]

===Hokan languages===
  Chimariko language [PM821]
  Chumash language [PM891]
  Esselen language [PM1137]
  Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages [PM1343]
    Pakawan languages [PM4158]
      Coahuilteco language [PM3681]
  Jicaque language [PM3893]
  Karok language [PM1461]
  Palaihnihan languages [PM2101]
    Achomawi language [PM561]
    Atsugewi language [PM655]
  Pomo languages [PM1601]
    Eastern Pomo language
    Kashaya language [PM1463]
    Northern Pomo language [PM2043]
    Proto-Pomo language [PM1601]
    Southeastern Pomo language
  Salinan language [PM2251]
  Shastan languages [PM2305]
    Konomihu language [PM1585]
    New River language [PM2017.N8]
    Shasta language [PM2305]
  Tlapanec language [PM4379]
  Yahi language
  Yana language [PM2641]
  Yuman languages [PM4533]
    Diegueäno language [PM1071]
    Havasupai language [PM1311]
    Hualapai language [PM1356]
    Kiliwa language [PM3914]
    Maricopa language [PM1711]
    Mohave language [PM1871]
    Paipai language [PM4157]
    Proto-Yuman language [PM4533]
    Seri language [PM4251]
    Yavapai language [PM2671]

===Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages [PM1343]===
  Pakawan languages [PM4158] [PM1343]
    Coahuilteco language [PM3681] [PM1343]

===Huarpe languages===
  Allentiac language [PM5386]
  Millcayac language [PM6511]

===Hyperborean languages [PM1-PM95]===
  Chukchi language [PM11-PM14] [PM1-PM95]
  Eskimo languages [PM50-PM94] [PM1-PM95]
    Inuit language [PM50-PM64] [PM1-PM95]
      Inuktitut dialect [PM55] [PM1-PM95]
      Inupiaq dialect [PM53] [PM1-PM95]
      Kalãatdlisut dialect [PM61-PM64] [PM1-PM95]
      Kopagmiut dialect [PM57.Z9K] [PM1-PM95]
    Proto-Eskimo-Aleut language [PM1-PM95]
    Yupik languages [PM80-PM94] [PM1-PM95]
      Aglemiut dialect [PM85] [PM1-PM95]
      Central Yupik language [PM87] [PM1-PM95]
      Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92] [PM1-PM95]
        Chugach dialect [PM1-PM95]
        Koniagmiut dialect [PM1-PM95]
        Ugalakmiut dialect [PM1-PM95]
      Yuit language [PM94] [PM1-PM95]
  Gilyak language [PM67] [PM1-PM95]
  Kamchadal language [PM70] [PM1-PM95]
  Koryak language [PM75] [PM1-PM95]
    Palan dialect [PM1-PM95]
  Yeniseian languages [PM91] [PM1-PM95]
  Yukaghir language [PM95] [PM1-PM95]

===Illyrian languages [PA2393]===
  Messapian language [PA2394] [PA2393]
  Venetic language [PA2395] [PA2393]

===Indo-Aryan languages [PK101-PK2899]===
  Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070] [PK101-PK2899]
    Kalash language [PK101-PK2899]
    Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [PK101-PK2899]
    Khowar language [PK7070] [PK101-PK2899]
    Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [PK101-PK2899]
    Phalura language [PK7075] [PK101-PK2899]
    Shina language [PK101-PK2899]
      Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [PK101-PK2899]
    Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [PK101-PK2899]
    Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [PK101-PK2899]
  Khandesi language [PK2225] [PK101-PK2899]
  Pali language [PK1001-PK1095] [PK101-PK2899]
  Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429] [PK101-PK2899]
    Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [PK101-PK2899]
      Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK101-PK2899]
    Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK101-PK2899]
    Magadhi Prakrit language [PK101-PK2899]
    Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [PK101-PK2899]
    âSaurasåenåi language [PK101-PK2899]
  Sanskrit language [PK401-PK976] [PK101-PK2899]
  Vedic language [PK201-PK379] [PK101-PK2899]

===Indo-European languages [P501-P769]===
  Armenian language [PK8001-PK8454] [P501-P769]
    Khayasa language [P501-P769]
  Baltic languages [P501-P769]
    Balto-Slavic linguistic unity [P501-P769]
    Latvian language [PG8801-PG8993] [P501-P769]
    Lithuanian language [PG8501-PG8693] [P501-P769]
    Prussian language [PG8201-PG8208] [P501-P769]
  Celtic languages [PB1001-PB1095] [P501-P769]
    Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [P501-P769]
    Brythonic languages [PB2001-PB2060] [P501-P769]
      Breton language [PB2800-PB2849] [P501-P769]
      Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [P501-P769]
      Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [P501-P769]
    Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549] [P501-P769]
    Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [P501-P769]
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
    Gaulish language [PB3001-PB3029] [P501-P769]
    Goidelic languages [P501-P769]
      Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599] [P501-P769]
        Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
      Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [P501-P769]
        Shelta [P501-P769]
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
    Irish language [PB1201-PB1299] [P501-P769]
      Shelta [P501-P769]
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847] [P501-P769]
    Proto-Celtic language [PB1015.5] [P501-P769]
    Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199] [P501-P769]
  Germanic languages [PD-PF] [P501-P769]
    Afrikaans language [PF861-PF884] [P501-P769]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
    Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [P501-P769]
    English language [PE1001-PE3729] [P501-P769]
      Basic English [P501-P769]
    English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100 [PE101-PE299] [P501-P769]
    Frisian language [PF1401-PF1497] [P501-P769]
    German language [PF3001-PF5999] [P501-P769]
      Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [P501-P769]
        Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [P501-P769]
    Germanic philology [P501-P769]
    Gothic language [PD1101-PD1211] [P501-P769]
    Low German language [PF5601-PF5844] [P501-P769]
      Dutch language [PF1-PF979] [P501-P769]
    Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [P501-P769]
      Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
    Scandinavian languages [PD1501-PD5929] [P501-P769]
      Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
      Faroese language [PD2483] [P501-P769]
      Icelandic language [PD2401-PD2447] [P501-P769]
      Norwegian language (Nynorsk) [PD2900-PD2999] [P501-P769]
      Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [P501-P769]
        Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [P501-P769]
      Old Norse language [PD2201-PD2392] [P501-P769]
        Norn dialect [PD2485] [P501-P769]
      Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [P501-P769]
    Scots language [PE2101-PE2364] [P501-P769]
    Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [P501-P769]
  Greek language [PA201-PA1179] [P501-P769]
    Aeolic Greek dialect [PA550-PA554] [P501-P769]
    Attic Greek dialect [PA520-PA529] [P501-P769]
    Doric Greek dialect [PA530-PA539] [P501-P769]
    Inscriptions, Greek [CN350-CN455] [P501-P769]
      Heraclean tablets [P501-P769]
      Inscriptions, Linear A [P501-P769]
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [P501-P769]
      Inscriptions, Linear B [P501-P769]
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [P501-P769]
        Inscriptions--Greece--Crete [P501-P769]
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350] [P501-P769]
    Ionic Greek dialect [PA510-PA519] [P501-P769]
    Manuscripts, Greek [P501-P769]
  Illyrian languages [PA2393] [P501-P769]
    Messapian language [PA2394] [P501-P769]
    Venetic language [PA2395] [P501-P769]
  Indo-Iranian languages [PK1-P9201] [P501-P769]
    Indo-Aryan languages [PK101-PK2899] [P501-P769]
      Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070] [P501-P769]
        Kalash language [P501-P769]
        Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [P501-P769]
        Khowar language [PK7070] [P501-P769]
        Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [P501-P769]
        Phalura language [PK7075] [P501-P769]
        Shina language [P501-P769]
          Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [P501-P769]
        Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [P501-P769]
        Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [P501-P769]
      Khandesi language [PK2225] [P501-P769]
      Pali language [PK1001-PK1095] [P501-P769]
      Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429] [P501-P769]
        Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [P501-P769]
          Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [P501-P769]
        Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [P501-P769]
        Magadhi Prakrit language [P501-P769]
        Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [P501-P769]
        âSaurasåenåi language [P501-P769]
      Sanskrit language [PK401-PK976] [P501-P769]
      Vedic language [PK201-PK379] [P501-P769]
    Iranian languages [PK6001-PK6996] [P501-P769]
      Avestan language [PK6101-PK6109] [P501-P769]
      Baluchi language [PK6851-PK6859] [P501-P769]
      Dari language [PK6871-PK6879] [P501-P769]
      Ephthalite language [P501-P769]
      Gilaki language [PK6996.G54] [P501-P769]
      Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [P501-P769]
      Kurdish language [PK6901-PK6909] [P501-P769]
        Mukri dialect [P501-P769]
      Median language [P501-P769]
      Old Persian language [PK6121-PK6129] [P501-P769]
      Ormuri language [P501-P769]
      Ossetic language [PK6951-PK6959] [P501-P769]
      Pamir languages [PK6991.P3] [P501-P769]
        Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [P501-P769]
        Bartang dialect [P501-P769]
        Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [P501-P769]
        Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [P501-P769]
        Munji language [PK6996.M8] [P501-P769]
        Roshan dialect [P501-P769]
        Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [P501-P769]
        Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [P501-P769]
        Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [P501-P769]
      Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [P501-P769]
        Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [P501-P769]
      Pushto language [PK6701-PK6799] [P501-P769]
        Wanetsi dialect [PK6798.W3] [P501-P769]
      Tajik language [PK6971-PK6979] [P501-P769]
        Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2] [P501-P769]
      Talysh language [PK6996.T3] [P501-P769]
      Tat language [PK6996.T4] [P501-P769]
      Wakhi language [PK6996.W3] [P501-P769]
      Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [P501-P769]
      Yèueh-chih language [P929] [P501-P769]
    Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055] [P501-P769]
      Bashgali language [PK7055.B3] [P501-P769]
  Italic languages and dialects [PA2420-PN2550] [P501-P769]
    Faliscan language [PA2530] [P501-P769]
    Venetic language [PA2395] [P501-P769]
  Macedonian language (Ancient) [P1055] [P501-P769]
  Phrygian language [P1057] [P501-P769]
  Proto-Indo-European language [P572] [P501-P769]
  Slavic languages [PG1-PG9198] [P501-P769]
    Balto-Slavic linguistic unity [P501-P769]
  Thracian language [P1053-P1054] [P501-P769]
  Tokharian language [P925] [P501-P769]
    Yèueh-chih language [P929] [P501-P769]
  Venetic language [PA2395] [P501-P769]

===Indo-Iranian languages [PK1-P9201]===
  Indo-Aryan languages [PK101-PK2899] [PK1-P9201]
    Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070] [PK1-P9201]
      Kalash language [PK1-P9201]
      Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [PK1-P9201]
      Khowar language [PK7070] [PK1-P9201]
      Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [PK1-P9201]
      Phalura language [PK7075] [PK1-P9201]
      Shina language [PK1-P9201]
        Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [PK1-P9201]
      Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [PK1-P9201]
      Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [PK1-P9201]
    Khandesi language [PK2225] [PK1-P9201]
    Pali language [PK1001-PK1095] [PK1-P9201]
    Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429] [PK1-P9201]
      Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [PK1-P9201]
        Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1-P9201]
      Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1-P9201]
      Magadhi Prakrit language [PK1-P9201]
      Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [PK1-P9201]
      âSaurasåenåi language [PK1-P9201]
    Sanskrit language [PK401-PK976] [PK1-P9201]
    Vedic language [PK201-PK379] [PK1-P9201]
  Iranian languages [PK6001-PK6996] [PK1-P9201]
    Avestan language [PK6101-PK6109] [PK1-P9201]
    Baluchi language [PK6851-PK6859] [PK1-P9201]
    Dari language [PK6871-PK6879] [PK1-P9201]
    Ephthalite language [PK1-P9201]
    Gilaki language [PK6996.G54] [PK1-P9201]
    Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK1-P9201]
    Kurdish language [PK6901-PK6909] [PK1-P9201]
      Mukri dialect [PK1-P9201]
    Median language [PK1-P9201]
    Old Persian language [PK6121-PK6129] [PK1-P9201]
    Ormuri language [PK1-P9201]
    Ossetic language [PK6951-PK6959] [PK1-P9201]
    Pamir languages [PK6991.P3] [PK1-P9201]
      Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [PK1-P9201]
      Bartang dialect [PK1-P9201]
      Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [PK1-P9201]
      Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [PK1-P9201]
      Munji language [PK6996.M8] [PK1-P9201]
      Roshan dialect [PK1-P9201]
      Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [PK1-P9201]
      Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [PK1-P9201]
      Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [PK1-P9201]
    Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [PK1-P9201]
      Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK1-P9201]
    Pushto language [PK6701-PK6799] [PK1-P9201]
      Wanetsi dialect [PK6798.W3] [PK1-P9201]
    Tajik language [PK6971-PK6979] [PK1-P9201]
      Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2] [PK1-P9201]
    Talysh language [PK6996.T3] [PK1-P9201]
    Tat language [PK6996.T4] [PK1-P9201]
    Wakhi language [PK6996.W3] [PK1-P9201]
    Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [PK1-P9201]
    Yèueh-chih language [P929] [PK1-P9201]
  Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055] [PK1-P9201]
    Bashgali language [PK7055.B3] [PK1-P9201]

===Information storage and retrieval systems--Siouan languages===
  Siouan Languages Archive (Information retrieval system)

===Iranian languages [PK6001-PK6996]===
  Avestan language [PK6101-PK6109] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Baluchi language [PK6851-PK6859] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Dari language [PK6871-PK6879] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Ephthalite language [PK6001-PK6996]
  Gilaki language [PK6996.G54] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Kurdish language [PK6901-PK6909] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Mukri dialect [PK6001-PK6996]
  Median language [PK6001-PK6996]
  Old Persian language [PK6121-PK6129] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Ormuri language [PK6001-PK6996]
  Ossetic language [PK6951-PK6959] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Pamir languages [PK6991.P3] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Bartang dialect [PK6001-PK6996]
    Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Munji language [PK6996.M8] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Roshan dialect [PK6001-PK6996]
    Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Pushto language [PK6701-PK6799] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Wanetsi dialect [PK6798.W3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Tajik language [PK6971-PK6979] [PK6001-PK6996]
    Judeo-Tajik language [PJ5089.2] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Talysh language [PK6996.T3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Tat language [PK6996.T4] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Wakhi language [PK6996.W3] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [PK6001-PK6996]
  Yèueh-chih language [P929] [PK6001-PK6996]

===Iroquoian languages [PM1381-PM1384]===
  Cherokee language [PM781-PM784] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Iroquois language [PM1381-PM1384] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Mohawk language [PM1881-PM1884] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Oneida language [PM2073] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Onondaga language [PM2076] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Seneca language [PM2296] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Tuscarora language [PM2501] [PM1381-PM1384]
  Wyandot language [PM1366] [PM1381-PM1384]

===Jivaran languages [PM6273]===
  Achuar language [PM5318] [PM6273]
  Candoshi language [PM5718.C8] [PM6273]
  Huambisa language [PM6164.H83] [PM6273]
  Shuar language [PM6273] [PM6273]
    Aguaruna dialect [PM5337.A5] [PM6273]
  Yaruro language [PM7296] [PM6273]

===Jukunoid languages [PL8302]===
  Jukun language [PL8301] [PL8302]

===Kadai languages===
  Be language [PL4251.B4]
  Laha language (Vietnam)
  Li language [PL4251.L5]

===Kalinga languages [PL5851]===
  Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5851]
  Southern Kalinga language [PL5851]

===Kartvelian languages===
  Georgian language [PK9101-PK9151]
    Adzhar dialect [PK9130]
    Imeretian dialect
  Laz language [PK9151]
  Mingrelian language [PK9141]
  Svan language [PK9201.S8]
    Lashkh dialect

===Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519]===
  Birhor dialect [PL4543] [PL4511-PL4519]
  Ho language [PL4547] [PL4511-PL4519]
  Mundari language [PL4559] [PL4511-PL4519]
  Santali language [PL4563] [PL4511-PL4519]

===Khoisan languages===
  G//ana language
  G/wi language
  Khoikhoi language [PL8251]
    Korana language [PL8407]
    Nama language [PL8541]
  Nharo language
  San languages
    !Xäo language
    !Xäu language
    Kham language
  Sandawe language

===Kiranti languages===
  Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2]
  Dumi language [PL3801.D8]
  Khaling language [PL3801.K4]
  Kulung language [PL3801.K8]
    Sotang Kura dialect
  Limbu language [PL3801.L5]
  Sunwar language [PL3801.S8]
  Thulung language [PL3801.T5]

===Kiwai languages [PL6621.K5]===
  Bamu River language [PL6621.K5]
  Northeastern Kiwai language [PL6621.K5]
    Gope dialect [PL6621.K5]

===Kordofanian languages===
  Krongo language [PL8414.K76]
  Tagoi language
    Orig dialect (Sudan)

===Kru languages [PL8416]===
  Bassa language (Liberia) [PL8416]
  Bete language [PL8075.B57] [PL8416]
    Dida dialect [PL8416]
    Godye dialect [PL8416]
    Nyabwa language [PL8416]
    Wobe language [PL8416]
  Grebo language [PL8221] [PL8416]
  Jabo language [PL8287] [PL8416]
  Kru language [PL8415] [PL8416]
  Nyabwa language [PL8416]
  Tchien language [PL8416]
  Tepo language [PL8416]
  Wobe language [PL8416]

===Kuki-Chin languages [PL3891-PL3894]===
  Anal language [PL4001.A58] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Falam Chin language [PL3891-PL3894]
    Laizo dialect (Burma) [PL3891-PL3894]
  Hmar language [PL4001.H55] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Khumi language [PL4001.K57] [PL3891-PL3894]
    Ahraing Khumi dialect [PL3891-PL3894]
    Khumi Awa dialect [PL4001.K5795K] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Kom language [PL4001.K73] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Kuki language [PL4001.K8] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Lushai language [PL4001.L8] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Mèun Chin language [PL3891-PL3894]
  Paite language [PL4001.P28] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3891-PL3894]
  Vaiphei language [PL4001.V34] [PL3891-PL3894]

===Kukukuku languages [PL6621.K78]===
  Ankave language [PL6621.K78]
  Baruya language [PL6621.B38] [PL6621.K78]
  Kapau language [PL6621.K78]

===Kuman languages [PL61]===
  Armeno-Kipchak language [PL61]
  Crimean Tatar language [PL61]
  Karachay-Balkar language [PL61]
  Karaim language [PL61]
  Kipchak language [PL63] [PL61]

===Kusan languages [PM1611]===
  Coos language [PM1611] [PM1611]

===Kutchin languages [PM1621]===
  Kutchakutchin language [PM1615] [PM1621]
  Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496] [PM1621]

===Kwa languages===
  Abe language
  Adangme language
  Akan language [PL8046.A63]
    Fanti language [PL8167.F4]
    Twi language [PL8751]
  Anufo dialect
  Anyi language
    Baoulâe language
    Brissa language [PL8089]
    Sanvi dialect
  Atisa language
  Bini language [PL8077]
  Degema language
  Ebira language [PL8273]
  Ekpeye language
  Engenni language
  Etsako language [PL8159]
  Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164]
    Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9]
    Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9]
    Tofingbe dialect
  Ezaa language
  Gbagyi language [PL8203.G35]
  Gbari language
  Gonja language [PL8215]
    Nchumburu language
    Nkunya language
  Gwa dialect (Ghana) [PL8215.95.G]
  Gäa language [PL8191]
  Idaca language [PL8262]
  Idoma language [PL8263]
  Igbo language
    Izi language
    Ngwa dialect
  Igede language
  Ijebu dialect [PL8811]
  Ijo language [PL8276]
    Ibani dialect
    Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K]
    Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K]
    Nembe language [PL8548]
    Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O]
  Ikwere language
  Ikwo language
  Izi language
  Kposo language
  Kru languages [PL8416]
    Bassa language (Liberia)
    Bete language [PL8075.B57]
      Dida dialect
      Godye dialect
      Nyabwa language
      Wobe language
    Grebo language [PL8221]
    Jabo language [PL8287]
    Kru language [PL8415]
    Nyabwa language
    Tchien language
    Tepo language
    Wobe language
  Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33]
    Abe language
    Abidji language
    Abure language [PL8039]
    Adyukru language
    Aladian language [PL8046.A725]
    Attie language
  Lefana language
  Nupe language [PL8577]
  Nzima language [PL8597]
  Okpe language [PL8598.O357]
  Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824]
    Ijebu dialect [PL8811]

===Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33]===
  Abe language [PL8430.L33]
  Abidji language [PL8430.L33]
  Abure language [PL8039] [PL8430.L33]
  Adyukru language [PL8430.L33]
  Aladian language [PL8046.A725] [PL8430.L33]
  Attie language [PL8430.L33]


===Lechitic languages===
  Kashubian language [PG7901-PG7905]
    Slovincian dialect
  Polabian language [PG7911-PG7915]
  Polish language [PG6001-PG6790]
  Slovincian dialect


===Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919]===
  Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3916-PL3919]
  Hani language [PL3916-PL3919]
  Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3916-PL3919]
  Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3916-PL3919]
    Hua Lisu dialect [PL3916-PL3919]
  Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3916-PL3919]
  Proto-Loloish language [PL3916-PL3919]
  Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3916-PL3919]

===Lutuamian languages [PM1661]===
  Klamath language [PM1551] [PM1661]

===Malayan languages [PL5051-PL6135]===
  Achinese language [PL5191-PL5194] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Alune language [PL5205] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ambai language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Atinggola language [PL5212] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Balaesang language [PL5219] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Balantak language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Balinese language [PL5221-PL5224] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bawo dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Banjarese language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Barangas language [PL5229] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bareèe dialect [PL5231-PL5234] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Basap language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Batak language [PL5241-PL5244] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dairi Pakpak dialect [PL5297] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Karo-Batak dialect [PL5334] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Alas dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mandailing dialect [PL5401] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Simelungun dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bayan language [PL5246] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Berawan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Biak language [PL5248] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bimanese language [PL5251] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Komodo dialect [PL5251.95.K] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bolaang Mongondow language [PL5256] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Uki dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bolongan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bugis language [PL5271] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Bukar Sadong language [PL5276] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Buol language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Chamic languages [PL4490] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Cham language [PL4491] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Haroi language [PL4498.H37] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Rade language [PL4498.R3] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Roglai language [PL4498.R] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Northern Roglai dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Cia-cia language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dampelasa language [PL5298.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dayak language [PL5301-PL5304] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bau-Jagoi dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Biatah dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dayak Kantuk language [PL5298.7] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Maanyan language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ngaju language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bakumpai dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dobel language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Dusun language [PL5299] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Enggano language [PL5307] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Fordata language [PL5318] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Gayo language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Gorontalo language [PL5327] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Iban language [PL5333] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Indonesian language [PL5071-PL5079] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Jamee language [PL5333.96] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Javanese language [PL5161-PL5169] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Banten dialect [PL5169.5.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Osing dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Katingan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kawi language [PL5151-PL5159] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kayan language [PL5336] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mendalam Kayan dialect [PL5336.94.M] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kedang language [PL5337] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kluet language [PL5338.975] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Kubu language [PL5339] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lamandau language [PL5340] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lampung language [PL5341] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Abung dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Komering dialect [PL5341.95.K] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lawangan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Letri lgona language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Lom language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Maanyan language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dusun Deyah dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Madurese language [PL5351-PL5354] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Makasar language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kondjo dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Malagasy language [PL5371-PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bara dialect (Madagascar) [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Betsileo dialect [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Betsimisaraka dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Masikoro dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sakalava dialect [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tsimihety dialect [PL5379] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Malay language [PL5101-PL5129] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ambonese Malay dialect [PL5128.A43] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Besemah dialect [PL5128.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bonai dialect [PL5128.B65] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Deli dialect [PL5128.D] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Enim dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Lembak Bilide dialect [PL5128.L] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Lintang dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Manggarai language [PL5404] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Meratus dialect [PL5128.M47] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Musi dialect [PL5128.M87] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ogan dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pasir dialect [PL5128.P] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pattani dialect (Thailand) [PL5128.P] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Rawas dialect [PL5128.R] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sambas dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Semendo dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Serdang Malay dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Siladang dialect [PL5128.S] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ulu Terengganu dialect [PL5128.U] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Urak Lawoi® language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Mandar language [PL5402] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Masenrempulu language [PL5408] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Mentawai language [PL5411] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Minangkabau language [PL5415] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect [PL5415.95.K] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Mori language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Moronene language [PL5421] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Muna language [PL5425] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mawasangka dialect [PL5425.95.M] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Murut language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Napu language [PL5429] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ngada language [PL5432] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ngaju language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bakumpai dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Nias language [PL5433] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Nuaulu language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Numfor language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ot Danum language [PL5433.6] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Paku language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Palauan language [PL5434] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Philippine languages [PL5501-PL6135] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Agutaynon language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Atta language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bagobo language [PL5551-PL5554] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Batan language [PL5571] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bikol language [PL5581-PL5584] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bilaan language [PL5595] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Banton language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Waray language [PL6110] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bolinao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Caluyanun language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Central Bontoc dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5051-PL6135]
          Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
          Tuwali dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
        Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5051-PL6135]
        Southern Kalinga language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5051-PL6135]
        Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dumagat language (Casiguran) [PL5661] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Dumagat language (Umirey) [PL5051-PL6135]
    Filipino language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Gaddang language [PL5671] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Hanunâoo language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ibanag language [PL5721] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Iloko language [PL5751-PL5754] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Ilongot language [PL5771] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Isneg language [PL5805] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Itawis language [PL5815] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kagayanen language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kalagan language [PL5831] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kalamian language [PL5841] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Karao language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kinaray-a language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Magindanao language [PL5911-PL5914] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mamanwa language [PL5923] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mangyan language [PL5946] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Hanunâoo language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Manobo languages [PL5955] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Agusan Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ata Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Binukid Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
        Higaonon dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Cotabato Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Dibabawon language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ilianen Manobo language [PL5051-PL6135]
      MatigSalug language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Mansaka language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Manuvu language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Masbateno language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Melebuganon language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Agta language [PL5550] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Palawanic languages [PL5985] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Proto-Palawanic language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pampanga language [PL5991-PL5995] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Pangasinan language [PL6015] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Paranan language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Proto-Philippine language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sama languages [PL6018] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Abaknon language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bajau language [PL5215] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Balangingái dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Jama Mapun language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Pangutaran Sama language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Yakan language [PL6115] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sambali language [PL5051-PL6135]
      Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Bolinao dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Botolan Sambal dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sangir language [PL6025] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Subanun language [PL6035] [PL5051-PL6135]
      Central Subanen dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Southern Subanen dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
      Western Subanon dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sulod language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Sulu language [PL6041-PL6044] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tagakaolo language [PL6065] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tagalog language [PL6051-PL6059] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tausug language [PL6075] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tboli language [PL6078] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tinggian language [PL6085] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Tiruray language [PL6101-PL6104] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Yami language [PL6120] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Ponosakan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Proto-Malayan language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Rejang language (Sumatra, Indonesia) [PL5434.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Roti language [PL5435] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sangen language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sangihe language [PL5438] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Bune Bonda dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sasak language [PL5439] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sawai language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sawu language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Serawai language [PL5439.17] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sigi language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sikka language [PL5439.19] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Simeulue language [PL5439.3] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sobojo language [PL5439.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sokop language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sumba language [PL5443] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kambera dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
    Wewewa dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sumbawa language [PL5445] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Sundanese language [PL5451-PL5454] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Cirebon dialect [PL5454.Z9C] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Suwawa language [PL5455] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Talaud language [PL5456.6] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Nenusa-Miangas dialect [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tamiang language [PL5456.82] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tamuan language [PL5456.84] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tawoyan language [PL5456.4] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tetum language [PL5457] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tidong dialects [PL5461] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Timor language [PL5465] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Toba-Batak dialect [PL5471] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tolaki language [PL6107] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tombonuwo language [PL5475] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tombulu language [PL5478] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tondano language [PL5483] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Toraja Sa'dan language [PL5487] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Toraja languages [PL5051-PL6135]
    Daa language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Kaili language [PL5333.97] [PL5051-PL6135]
    Toraja language [PL5051-PL6135]
    Uma language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Tutong language [PL5488.43] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Wandamen language [PL5489.5] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Wolio language [PL5490] [PL5051-PL6135]
  Wotu language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Yamdena language [PL5051-PL6135]
  Yawa language [PL5497] [PL5051-PL6135]

===Mamfe Bantu languages===
  Anyang language

===Mande languages [PL8490.M35]===
  Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58] [PL8490.M35]
  Bozo language [PL8087] [PL8490.M35]
  Busa language [PL8099] [PL8490.M35]
  Gbandi language [PL8204] [PL8490.M35]
  Kono language [PL8406] [PL8490.M35]
  Kpelle language [PL8411] [PL8490.M35]
  Loko language [PL8490.M35]
  Loma language [PL8459.L52] [PL8490.M35]
  Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36] [PL8490.M35]
    Bambara language [PL8049.B3] [PL8490.M35]
    Dyula language [PL8490.M35]
    Kuranko language [PL8490.M35]
    Mandingo language [PL8491] [PL8490.M35]
      Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire) [PL8490.M35]
  Mende language [PL8511] [PL8490.M35]
  Samo language (West Africa) [PL8490.M35]
  Sembla language [PL8490.M35]
  Soninke language [PL8686] [PL8490.M35]
  Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68] [PL8490.M35]
    Dan language [PL8490.M35]
    Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M35]
    Kweni language [PL8490.M35]
      Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M35]
      Tura language [PL8490.M35]
    Mano language [PL8496.M37] [PL8490.M35]
    Tura language [PL8490.M35]
    Yaourâe language [PL8808] [PL8490.M35]
  Susu language [PL8695] [PL8490.M35]
  Vai language [PL8761] [PL8490.M35]
    Kono language [PL8406] [PL8490.M35]
  Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29] [PL8490.M35]

===Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36]===
  Bambara language [PL8049.B3] [PL8490.M36]
  Dyula language [PL8490.M36]
  Kuranko language [PL8490.M36]
  Mandingo language [PL8491] [PL8490.M36]
    Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire) [PL8490.M36]

===Manobo languages [PL5955]===
  Agusan Manobo language [PL5955]
  Ata Manobo language [PL5955]
  Binukid Manobo language [PL5955]
    Higaonon dialect [PL5955]
  Cotabato Manobo language [PL5955]
  Dibabawon language [PL5955]
  Ilianen Manobo language [PL5955]
  MatigSalug language [PL5955]
  Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5955]
  Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5955]

===Mataco languages [PM6466]===
  Choroti language [PM5817.C7] [PM6466]
  Chulupâi language [PM5817.C8] [PM6466]
  Maca language [PM6373] [PM6466]
  Mataco language [PM6466] [PM6466]
  Proto-Matacoan language [PM6466] [PM6466]
  Vejoz language [PM7241] [PM6466]

===Mayan languages [PM3961-PM3969]===
  Aguacatec language [PM3509] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Akatek language [PM3961-PM3969]
  Chol language [PM3649] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Chorti language [PM3661] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Chuj language [PM3961-PM3969]
  Huastec language [PM3831] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Huave language [PM3836] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Ixil language [PM3881] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Jacalteca language [PM3889] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Kanjobal language [PM3912] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Kekchi language [PM3913] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Mam language [PM3936] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Maya language [PM3961-PM3969] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Lacandon dialect [PM3916] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Mochâo language [PM4040.M6] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Pokomam language [PM4201] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Pokonchi language [PM4201] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language [PM4661] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Quichean languages [PM4232] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Cakchikel language [PM3576] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Cubulco Achi language [PM3961-PM3969]
    Quichâe language [PM4231] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Rabinal Achi language [PM3961-PM3969]
    Tzutuhil language [PM4471] [PM3961-PM3969]
    Uspanteca language [PM4478] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tectiteco language [PM4319] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tojolabal language [PM3601] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tzeltal language [PM4461] [PM3961-PM3969]
  Tzotzil language [PM4466] [PM3961-PM3969]

===Mek languages===
  Eipo language [PL6621.E36]
  Una language

===Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209]===
  Ajie language [PL6213] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Anesu language [PL6218] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Areare language [PL6219] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Arosi language [PL6221] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Atsera language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bambatana language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Biliau language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Buang language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bunama language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Bwaidoga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dawawa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dehu language [PL6229] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Efate language [PL6231] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Eromanga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Fijian language [PL6235] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Florida language [PL6240] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Gapapaiwa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Gedaged language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Gumasi language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Halia language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Ham language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Iai language [PL6249] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Iamalele language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Irahutu language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Jabim language [PL6251] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kaulong language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL6201-PL6209]
    Ramoaaina dialect [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kurada language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Kwara'ae language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Lavongai language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Lindrou language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mandak language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mandegusu language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mangap language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mangseng language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mekeo language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Misima language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Misima-Panayati language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Motu language [PL6257] [PL6201-PL6209]
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Mukawa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Muyuw language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nali language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nemi language [PL6266] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nengone language [PL6268] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nguna language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Nogugu language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Pala language [PL6281] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Panayati language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Patep language [PL6285] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Petats language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Roro language (New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Roviana language [PL6298] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Saa language [PL6301] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sakau language [PL6303] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Saposa language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sinagoro language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sio language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sissano language [PL6308] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Suau language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Sursurunga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tagula language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tanna language [PL6201-PL6209]
    Lenakel dialect [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6201-PL6209]
  Teop language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tinputz language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Tubetube language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Ubir language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL6201-PL6209]
  Uripiv language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Vaturanga language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Wedau language [PL6201-PL6209]
  Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL6201-PL6209]

===Miao-Yao languages [PL4070-PL4074]===
  Hmong language [PL4072] [PL4070-PL4074]
    Black Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.B53] [PL4070-PL4074]
    Hmong Njua dialect [PL4072.95.H56] [PL4070-PL4074]
    Hua Hmong dialect [PL4070-PL4074]
    White Hmong dialect [PL4072.95.W45] [PL4070-PL4074]
    ®Ka nao dialect [PL4070-PL4074]
  Yao language (Southeastern Asia) [PL4074] [PL4070-PL4074]

===Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195]===
  Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Marshall language [PL6255] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Nauru language [PL6191-PL6195]
  Ponapeic languages [PL6191-PL6195]
    Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL6191-PL6195]
    Ngatik language [PL6191-PL6195]
    Ponape language [PL6295] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Puluwat language [PL6191-PL6195]
  Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL6191-PL6195]
  Truk language [PL6318] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Woleai language [PL6338] [PL6191-PL6195]
  Yapese language [PL6341] [PL6191-PL6195]

===Misumalpan languages===
  Matagalpa language [PM3948]
  Mosquito language [PM4036-PM4039]
  Sumo language [PM4286.S8]
    Ulva dialect [PM4286.S8]

===Miwok languages [PM1845]===
  Bodega Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1845]
  Northern Sierra Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1845]
  Plains Miwok language [PM1845] [PM1845]

===Mixtecan languages [PM4017]===
  Cuicatec language [PM3731] [PM4017]
  Mixtec language [PM4016] [PM4017]
  Trique language [PM4431] [PM4017]

===Mon-Khmer languages [PL4301-PL4309]===
  Bahnaric languages [PL4310.B34] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Bahnar language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Biat language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Central Mnong language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Chrau language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Cua language [PL4351.C83] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Eastern Mnong language [PL4531.M62] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Hrãe language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Jeh language [PL4351.J45] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Koho language [PL4301-PL4309]
      Maa dialect (Vietnam) [PL4301-PL4309]
      Srãe dialect [PL4351.S6] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Proto-North-Bahnaric language [PL4311-PL4314] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Rengao language [PL4351.R45] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Sedang language [PL4351.S43] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Stieng language [PL4341-PL4344] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Blang language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Bru language [PL4351.B78] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Jarai language [PL4498.J3] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Katu language [PL4351.K38] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Khmer language [PL4321-PL4329] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Khmu' language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Kui language (Mon-Khmer) [PL4351.K8] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Lawa language (Thailand) [PL4301-PL4309]
  Mon language [PL4331-PL4339] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Nicobarese languages [PL4301-PL4309]
    Car Nicobarese language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Nancowry language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Nyah Kur language [PL4351.N93] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Pacoh language [PL4351.P33] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Pear language [PL4351.P4] [PL4301-PL4309]
  Proto-Mon-Khmer language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Puoc language [PL4301-PL4309]
  Senoic languages [PL4310.S45] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Jah Hut language [PL4301-PL4309]
    Semai language [PL4467.5] [PL4301-PL4309]
    Temiar language [PL4301-PL4309]

===Mongolian languages===
  Dagur language [PL431.D3]
  Eastern Yuku language [PL431.E28]
  Jarut language
  Kalmyk language [PL429]
    Torgut dialect
  Khitan language [PL3311.K45]
  Moghol language [PL431.M57]
  Mongolian language [PL401-PL409]
    Chahar dialect
    Khalkha dialect [PL421]
    Ordos dialect [PL431.O8]
  Mongour language [PL431.M6]
  Pao-an language [PL431.P3]
  Proto-Mongolian language
  Tung-hsiang language
  Western Yuku language [PL431.W48]

===Mossi languages===
  Dagari language
    Wule dialect
  Dagbani language
  Kussassi language [PL8423]
  Moorâe language [PL8521]

===Munda languages [PL4501-PL4509]===
  Asuri language [PL4535] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Bhumij language [PL4539] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Bonda language [PL4572] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Gadaba language (Munda) [PL4573] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Gata' language [PL4545] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Juang language [PL4575] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Kharia language [PL4579] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Kherwari languages [PL4511-PL4519] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Birhor dialect [PL4543] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Ho language [PL4547] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Mundari language [PL4559] [PL4501-PL4509]
    Santali language [PL4563] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Korwa language [PL4555] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Kurku language [PL4583] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Nihali language [PL4585] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Parengi language [PL4586] [PL4501-PL4509]
  Sora language [PL4587] [PL4501-PL4509]

===Muskogean languages [PM1971-PM1974]===
  Alabama language [PM592] [PM1971-PM1974]
    Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Apalachee language [PM633] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Chickasaw language [PM801] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Choctaw language [PM871-PM874] [PM1971-PM1974]
    Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Creek language [PM991] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Hitchiti language [PM1341] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Koasati language [PM1571] [PM1971-PM1974]
  Mikasuki language [PM1971-PM1974]
  Seminole language [PM2291] [PM1971-PM1974]

===Na-Dene languages [PM1980]===
  Athapascan languages [PM641] [PM1980]
    Ahtena language [PM580] [PM1980]
    Apache languages [PM631] [PM1980]
      Chiricahua language [PM858] [PM1980]
      Jicarilla language [PM1389] [PM1980]
      Mescalero language [PM1771] [PM1980]
      Western Apache language [PM2583] [PM1980]
        White Mountain Apache dialect [PM2583] [PM1980]
    Babine language [PM664] [PM1980]
    Carrier language [PM2411] [PM1980]
    Chastacosta language [PM761] [PM1980]
    Chilula language [PM805] [PM1980]
    Chipewyan language [PM850.C2] [PM1980]
    Hupa language [PM1361-PM1364] [PM1980]
    Kawchottine language [PM1489] [PM1980]
    Koyukon language [PM1594] [PM1980]
    Kutchin languages [PM1621] [PM1980]
      Kutchakutchin language [PM1615] [PM1980]
      Tukkuthkutchin language [PM2496] [PM1980]
    Mattole language [PM1745.M3] [PM1980]
    Proto-Athapascan language [PM641] [PM1980]
    Sarsi language [PM2275] [PM1980]
    Sekani language [PM2285] [PM1980]
      Tsattine language [PM2493] [PM1980]
    Tanana language [PM1980]
    Upper Kuskokwim language [PM1980]
    Upper Tanana language [PM1980]
  Eyak language [PM1980]
  Haida language [PM1271-PM1274] [PM1980]
  Tlingit language [PM2455] [PM1980]
    Tongass dialect [PM1980]

===Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884]===
  Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Rongmei dialect [PL3881-PL3884]
  Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Moshang language [PL3881-PL3884]
  Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Ukhrul dialect [PL3881-PL3884]
  Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Lungchang dialect [PL3881-PL3884]
    Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3881-PL3884]
    Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3881-PL3884]
  Zeme language [PL3881-PL3884]

===Nakh languages [PK9050]===
  Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9050]
  Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9050]
  Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9050]

===Nakho-Daghestan languages [PK9049]===
  Daghestan languages [PK9051] [PK9049]
    Agul language [PK9201.A6] [PK9049]
    Andi languages [PK9049]
      Akhwakh language [PK9201.A7] [PK9049]
      Bagulal language [PK9201.B34] [PK9049]
      Botlikh language [PK9049]
      Chamalal language [PK9201.C2] [PK9049]
      Godoberi language [PK9201.G63] [PK9049]
      Karata language [PK9049]
    Archi language [PK9201.A77] [PK9049]
    Avaric language [PK9201.A9] [PK9049]
    Budukh language [PK9201.B83] [PK9049]
    Dargwa language [PK9201.D3] [PK9049]
      Kubachi dialect [PK9049]
      Megeb dialect [PK9049]
    Dido language [PK9049]
    Ginukh dialect [PK9201.G5] [PK9049]
    Khinalugh language [PK9201.K51] [PK9049]
    Kubachi dialect [PK9049]
    Lak language [PK9201.L3] [PK9049]
    Lezgian language [PK9201.L5] [PK9049]
    Rutul language [PK9201.R87] [PK9049]
    Tabasaran language [PK9201.T] [PK9049]
    Tsakhur language [PK9201.T7] [PK9049]
    Udi language [PK9201.U4] [PK9049]
  Nakh languages [PK9050] [PK9049]
    Bats language [PK9201.B36] [PK9049]
    Chechen language [PK9201.C3] [PK9049]
    Ingush language [PK9201.I6] [PK9049]

===Nandi languages===
  Nandi language
    Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
  Sabaot language
  Suk language

===Natchesan languages [PM2004.N4]===
  Natchez language [PM2004.N4] [PM2004.N4]
  Taensa language [PM2391] [PM2004.N4]

===Ndu languages===
  Abulas language
  Boiken language
    Yangoru dialect
  Iatmul language
  Manambu language
  Sawos language

===Ngombe languages===
  Doko language (Zaire)
  Ngombe language

===Nguni languages [PL8550.N44]===
  Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8550.N44]
  Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8550.N44]
  Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8550.N44]
    Fanakalo [PL8550.N44]
  Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8550.N44]
    Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8550.N44]
    Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8550.N44]

===Nicobarese languages===
  Car Nicobarese language
  Nancowry language

===Niger-Congo languages [PL8026.N44]===
  Badyaranke language [PL8026.N44]
  Baka language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
  Balante language [PL8026.N44]
  Banda languages [PL8026.N44]
    Banda language [PL8026.N44]
      Linda dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Gâolo language [PL8026.N44]
  Bedik language [PL8068.B39] [PL8026.N44]
  Benue-Congo languages [PL8026.B4] [PL8026.N44]
    Abua-Ogbia languages [PL8037] [PL8026.N44]
      Abua language [PL8026.N44]
      Odual language [PL8598.O29] [PL8026.N44]
    Bamileke languages [PL8049.B4] [PL8026.N44]
      Bamougoun-Bamenjou language [PL8026.N44]
      Bandjoun language [PL8026.N44]
      Fe'fe' language [PL8026.N44]
      Medumba language [PL8026.N44]
    Bamun language [PL8050] [PL8026.N44]
    Bantu languages [PL8025] [PL8026.N44]
      Ababua language [PL8035] [PL8026.N44]
      Aduma language [PL8045] [PL8026.N44]
      Bafia language [PL8047.5.B4] [PL8026.N44]
      Bagyele language [PL8026.N44]
      Bakundu language [PL8026.N44]
      Banen language [PL8026.N44]
        Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.N44]
      Bangubangu language [PL8026.N44]
      Basa language [PL8065] [PL8026.N44]
      Bati language [PL8067] [PL8026.N44]
      Bemba language [PL8026.N44]
      Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.N44]
      Bembe language (Lake Tanganyika) [PL8026.N44]
      Benga language [PL8071-PL8074] [PL8026.N44]
      Benge language [PL8026.N44]
      Bisa language [PL8025] [PL8026.N44]
      Bisio language [PL8078.B5] [PL8026.N44]
      Bobangi language [PL8079] [PL8026.N44]
      Bolia language [PL8080.B64] [PL8026.N44]
      Boma language [PL8080.B65] [PL8026.N44]
      Bube language [PL8091] [PL8026.N44]
      Bushoong language [PL8106] [PL8026.N44]
      Chaga language [PL8110.C3] [PL8026.N44]
      Chokwe language [PL8113] [PL8026.N44]
      Chopi language [PL8115] [PL8026.N44]
      Dengese language [PL8129] [PL8026.N44]
      Digo language [PL8026.N44]
      Diriku language [PL8135] [PL8026.N44]
      Duala language [PL8141] [PL8026.N44]
      Duruma language [PL8142.D] [PL8026.N44]
      Ekoi languages [PL8152] [PL8026.N44]
        Ejagham language [PL8026.N44]
        Ekajuk language [PL8026.N44]
      Embu language [PL8026.N44]
      Enya language [PL8026.N44]
      Fuliru language [PL8185] [PL8026.N44]
        Kifuliru dialect [PL8185.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Ganda language [PL8201] [PL8026.N44]
      Ganguela language [PL8202] [PL8026.N44]
      Giryama language [PL8026.N44]
      Gisu language [PL8207.G55] [PL8026.N44]
        Bukusu dialect [PL8092.B87] [PL8026.N44]
      Gogo language [PL8208] [PL8026.N44]
      Gunu language [PL8221.6] [PL8026.N44]
      Gusii language [PL8026.N44]
      Haya language [PL8026.N44]
      Hehe language [PL8026.N44]
      Herero language [PL8241] [PL8026.N44]
        Himba dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Holoholo language [PL8026.N44]
      Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
      Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.N44]
      Jita language [PL8026.N44]
      Kako language [PL8026.N44]
      Kamba language [PL8351] [PL8026.N44]
        Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.N44]
      Kaonde language [PL8026.N44]
      Karanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Kare language [PL8374.K33] [PL8026.N44]
      Kela language [PL8376.K45] [PL8026.N44]
      Kele language [PL8377] [PL8026.N44]
      Kelwel language [PL8378.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Kiga language [PL8026.N44]
      Kikuyu language [PL8379] [PL8026.N44]
      Kilega language [PL8380.K5] [PL8026.N44]
      Kinyarwanda language [PL8608] [PL8026.N44]
      Kitabwa language [PL8391] [PL8026.N44]
      Kombe language [PL8396] [PL8026.N44]
      Komo language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
      Kongo language [PL8026.N44]
        Bembe language (Congo (Brazzaville)) [PL8026.N44]
        Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
        Kituba language [PL8026.N44]
        Koongo dialect (Western Kongo) [PL8026.N44]
        Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.N44]
        Laadi dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
          Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
        Ntaandu dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Pende language [PL8026.N44]
        Solongo dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
        Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.N44]
        Zoombo dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Koozime language [PL8406.5] [PL8026.N44]
      Kuanyama language [PL8417] [PL8026.N44]
      Kukwa language [PL8418.K84] [PL8026.N44]
      Kuria language [PL8026.N44]
      Kwangali language [PL8026.N44]
      Kwese language [PL8430.K84] [PL8026.N44]
      Kwiri language [PL8026.N44]
      Lala language [PL8026.N44]
        Ambo dialect (Zambia) [PL8026.N44]
      Lamba language [PL8431] [PL8026.N44]
      Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.N44]
      Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.N44]
      Lingala language [PL8456] [PL8026.N44]
      Logooli language [PL8026.N44]
      Lonkengo language [PL8026.N44]
      Losengo language [PL8026.N44]
        Leko dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.N44]
      Luba-Katanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Luba-Lulua language [PL8461] [PL8026.N44]
      Lucazi language [PL8026.N44]
      Lumbu language (Gabon) [PL8026.N44]
      Lunda language [PL8465] [PL8026.N44]
        Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.N44]
      Luvale language [PL8473] [PL8026.N44]
      Luyana language [PL8026.N44]
        Mbukushu language [PL8507] [PL8026.N44]
      Luyia language [PL8026.N44]
        Hanga dialect (Kenya) [PL8026.N44]
        Kisa dialect [PL8474.L895K57] [PL8026.N44]
      Maka language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
      Makonde language [PL8482.M8] [PL8026.N44]
      Makua language [PL8483] [PL8026.N44]
      Mambwe language [PL8026.N44]
      Manyika language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
        Hungana language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbete language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbinsa language [PL8504] [PL8026.N44]
      Mbo language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
        Bakossi dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Mbomotaba language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbosi language [PL8026.N44]
      Mbunda language (Zambia) [PL8026.N44]
      Meru language [PL8026.N44]
      Mituku language [PL8026.N44]
      Mongo-Nkundu language [PL8518] [PL8026.N44]
        Ekonda dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Mpongwe language [PL8531] [PL8026.N44]
      Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.N44]
      Mwenyi language [PL8026.N44]
      Mwera language [PL8539] [PL8026.N44]
      Nambya language [PL8026.N44]
      Nande language [PL8544] [PL8026.N44]
      Ndau language [PL8026.N44]
      Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.N44]
      Ndonga language [PL8547.N4] [PL8026.N44]
      Ndumu language [PL8026.N44]
      Ngombe languages [PL8026.N44]
        Doko language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
        Ngombe language [PL8026.N44]
      Ngonde language [PL8549] [PL8026.N44]
        Mwamba language [PL8538] [PL8026.N44]
      Nguni languages [PL8550.N44] [PL8026.N44]
        Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.N44]
        Swazi language [PL8705] [PL8026.N44]
        Xhosa language [PL8795] [PL8026.N44]
          Fanakalo [PL8026.N44]
        Zulu language [PL8841-PL8844] [PL8026.N44]
          Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.N44]
          Ndebele language (Zimbabwe) [PL8026.N44]
      Nika language [PL8026.N44]
        Digo language [PL8026.N44]
        Giryama language [PL8026.N44]
      Nilamba language [PL8026.N44]
      Ntomba language [PL8568] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyambo language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyamwezi language [PL8591] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyaneka language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyanja language [PL8593] [PL8026.N44]
        Chewa dialect [PL8110.C5] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyankole language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyankore-Kiga language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyore language [PL8026.N44]
      Nyoro language [PL8595] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyoro-Tooro language [PL8026.N44]
      Nzebi language [PL8596.N993] [PL8026.N44]
      Ombo language [PL8026.N44]
      Orungu language [PL8598.O8] [PL8026.N44]
      Pangwa language [PL8599.P33] [PL8026.N44]
      Pende language [PL8026.N44]
      Pogoro language [PL8601] [PL8026.N44]
      Proto-Bantu language [PL8025] [PL8026.N44]
      Punu language [PL8605] [PL8026.N44]
      Ragoli language [PL8026.N44]
      Ronga language [PL8026.N44]
      Rundi language [PL8611] [PL8026.N44]
      Ruund language [PL8026.N44]
      Sagara language [PL8625] [PL8026.N44]
      Sakata language [PL8026.N44]
      Salampasu language [PL8026.N44]
      Sanga language [PL8026.N44]
      Sena language [PL8655] [PL8026.N44]
      Senga language [PL8026.N44]
      Shambala languages [PL8026.N44]
        Asu language [PL8047.A77] [PL8026.N44]
        Bondei language [PL8081] [PL8026.N44]
          Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.N44]
        Shambala language [PL8666] [PL8026.N44]
        Taveta language [PL8715] [PL8026.N44]
      Shi language [PL8670] [PL8026.N44]
      Shira language [PL8675] [PL8026.N44]
      Shona language [PL8681] [PL8026.N44]
        Korekore dialect [PL8681.95.K67] [PL8026.N44]
        Lilima language [PL8454] [PL8026.N44]
      Soga language [PL8026.N44]
      Songe language [PL8026.N44]
      Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.N44]
      Sotho-Tswana languages [PL8026.N44]
        Lozi language [PL8460] [PL8026.N44]
        Northern Sotho language [PL8690] [PL8026.N44]
          Ndebele language (South Africa) [PL8026.N44]
        Sotho language [PL8689] [PL8026.N44]
        Tswana language [PL8747] [PL8026.N44]
          Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Subiya language [PL8692.S86] [PL8026.N44]
      Suku language (Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
      Sukuma language [PL8694.S94] [PL8026.N44]
      Swahili language [PL8701-PL8704] [PL8026.N44]
        Cifundi dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Comorian language [PL8116] [PL8026.N44]
        Kingwana language [PL8387] [PL8026.N44]
        Mtang'ata dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Taita language [PL8707] [PL8026.N44]
        Dabida dialect [PL8707.95.D] [PL8026.N44]
      Teke language [PL8725] [PL8026.N44]
      Tembo language (Kivu, Zaire) [PL8026.N44]
      Tete language [PL8727] [PL8026.N44]
      Tetela language [PL8728] [PL8026.N44]
      Tonga language (Inhambane) [PL8739] [PL8026.N44]
      Tonga language (Nyasa) [PL8740] [PL8026.N44]
      Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741] [PL8026.N44]
        Ila language [PL8281] [PL8026.N44]
        Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8026.N44]
      Tooro language [PL8026.N44]
      Tsogo language [PL8026.N44]
      Tsonga language [PL8026.N44]
      Tswa language [PL8026.N44]
      Tumbuka language [PL8749] [PL8026.N44]
      Venda language [PL8771] [PL8026.N44]
      Vili language [PL8774] [PL8026.N44]
      Yaka language (Zaire and Angola) [PL8026.N44]
      Yambeta language [PL8800.Y35] [PL8026.N44]
      Yanzi language [PL8800.Y4] [PL8026.N44]
        Mpur dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Yao language [PL8801-PL8804] [PL8026.N44]
      Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807] [PL8026.N44]
        Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8026.N44]
        Ewondo language [PL8026.N44]
        Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8026.N44]
      Yombe language [PL8815] [PL8026.N44]
      Zanaki language [PL8026.N44]
      Zigula language [PL8831] [PL8026.N44]
    Bekwarra language [PL8068.B4] [PL8026.N44]
    Efik language [PL8147] [PL8026.N44]
    Grasslands Bantu languages [PL8219] [PL8026.N44]
      Limbum language [PL8026.N44]
      Mundani language [PL8532.4.M76] [PL8026.N44]
      Mungaka language [PL8532.M75] [PL8026.N44]
      Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria) [PL8800.Y33] [PL8026.N44]
    Ibibio language [PL8026.N44]
    Jukunoid languages [PL8302] [PL8026.N44]
      Jukun language [PL8301] [PL8026.N44]
    Kana language [PL8026.N44]
    Mambila language [PL8026.N44]
    Mamfe Bantu languages [PL8026.N44]
      Anyang language [PL8026.N44]
    Mankon language [PL8496.M35] [PL8026.N44]
    Ngemba language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
    Ngo language [PL8548.68] [PL8026.N44]
    Obolo language [PL8598.O27] [PL8026.N44]
    Oron language [PL8026.N44]
    Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55] [PL8026.N44]
      Birom language [PL8078.B36] [PL8026.N44]
      Kagoma language [PL8026.N44]
      Kaje language [PL8026.N44]
      Katab language [PL8374.K36] [PL8026.N44]
        Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33] [PL8026.N44]
      Migili language [PL8026.N44]
    Tikar language [PL8733] [PL8026.N44]
    Tiv language [PL8738] [PL8026.N44]
    Yakèo language [PL8026.N44]
  Bijago language [PL8026.N44]
  Cangin languages [PL8108] [PL8026.N44]
    Falor language [PL8166.5] [PL8026.N44]
  Diola language [PL8134] [PL8026.N44]
  Feroge languages [PL8026.N44]
  Fula language [PL8181-PL8184] [PL8026.N44]
    Bororo dialect (West Africa) [PL8026.N44]
    Pular dialect [PL8026.N44]
  Gbaya language [PL8205] [PL8026.N44]
    Yaayuwee dialect [PL8026.N44]
  Gola language [PL8211] [PL8026.N44]
  Gur languages [PL8222] [PL8026.N44]
    Bariba language [PL8026.N44]
    Bobo languages [PL8080] [PL8026.N44]
      Bwamu language [PL8026.N44]
        Boomu dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Buli language [PL8092.B88] [PL8026.N44]
    Djimini language [PL8026.N44]
    Dogon language [PL8026.N44]
    Dompago dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Grusi languages [PL8223.G9] [PL8026.N44]
      Kasem language [PL8026.N44]
        Nunuma dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana) [PL8515.M62] [PL8026.N44]
      Nunuma dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Sissala language [PL8682.S55] [PL8026.N44]
      Tampulma language [PL8026.N44]
      Vagala language [PL8759] [PL8026.N44]
    Gurma language [PL8026.N44]
      Moba language [PL8516] [PL8026.N44]
    Hanga language (Ghana) [PL8026.N44]
    Karaboro language [PL8026.N44]
    Konkomba language [PL8405.K65] [PL8026.N44]
    Kulango language [PL8026.N44]
    Kurumba language [PL8026.N44]
    Lele dialect [PL8452] [PL8026.N44]
    Lobi dialects [PL8026.N44]
      Dyan dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Lorhon language [PL8026.N44]
      Tâeâen dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Mampruli language [PL8485] [PL8026.N44]
    Moba language [PL8516] [PL8026.N44]
    Mossi languages [PL8026.N44]
      Dagari language [PL8026.N44]
        Wule dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Dagbani language [PL8026.N44]
      Kussassi language [PL8423] [PL8026.N44]
      Moorâe language [PL8521] [PL8026.N44]
    Nankanse language [PL8546] [PL8026.N44]
    Senufo languages [PL8658] [PL8026.N44]
      Mamara language [PL8484.M23] [PL8026.N44]
      Senari language [PL8026.N44]
        Tyembara dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Suppire language [PL8694.S96] [PL8026.N44]
      Syáenara language [PL8026.N44]
        Tuwunro dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Somba language [PL8682.S64] [PL8026.N44]
    Tagbana language [PL8026.N44]
    Tem language [PL8026.N44]
      Kabre dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Tobote language [PL8738.5] [PL8026.N44]
    Tusia language [PL8026.N44]
    Vige language [PL8026.N44]
  Karang language (Cameroon) [PL8026.N44]
  Kissi language [PL8026.N44]
  Kuo language [PL8026.N44]
  Kwa languages [PL8026.N44]
    Abe language [PL8026.N44]
    Adangme language [PL8026.N44]
    Akan language [PL8046.A63] [PL8026.N44]
      Fanti language [PL8167.F4] [PL8026.N44]
      Twi language [PL8751] [PL8026.N44]
    Anufo dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Anyi language [PL8026.N44]
      Baoulâe language [PL8026.N44]
      Brissa language [PL8089] [PL8026.N44]
      Sanvi dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Atisa language [PL8026.N44]
    Bini language [PL8077] [PL8026.N44]
    Degema language [PL8026.N44]
    Ebira language [PL8273] [PL8026.N44]
    Ekpeye language [PL8026.N44]
    Engenni language [PL8026.N44]
    Etsako language [PL8159] [PL8026.N44]
    Ewe language [PL8161-PL8164] [PL8026.N44]
      Fon dialect [PL8164.Z9] [PL8026.N44]
      Mina dialect [PL8164.Z9] [PL8026.N44]
      Tofingbe dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Ezaa language [PL8026.N44]
    Gbagyi language [PL8203.G35] [PL8026.N44]
    Gbari language [PL8026.N44]
    Gonja language [PL8215] [PL8026.N44]
      Nchumburu language [PL8026.N44]
      Nkunya language [PL8026.N44]
    Gwa dialect (Ghana) [PL8215.95.G] [PL8026.N44]
    Gäa language [PL8191] [PL8026.N44]
    Idaca language [PL8262] [PL8026.N44]
    Idoma language [PL8263] [PL8026.N44]
    Igbo language [PL8026.N44]
      Izi language [PL8026.N44]
      Ngwa dialect [PL8026.N44]
    Igede language [PL8026.N44]
    Ijebu dialect [PL8811] [PL8026.N44]
    Ijo language [PL8276] [PL8026.N44]
      Ibani dialect [PL8026.N44]
      Kalabari dialect [PL8276.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Kolokuma dialect [PL8276.95.K] [PL8026.N44]
      Nembe language [PL8548] [PL8026.N44]
      Okrika dialect [PL8276.95.O] [PL8026.N44]
    Ikwere language [PL8026.N44]
    Ikwo language [PL8026.N44]
    Izi language [PL8026.N44]
    Kposo language [PL8026.N44]
    Kru languages [PL8416] [PL8026.N44]
      Bassa language (Liberia) [PL8026.N44]
      Bete language [PL8075.B57] [PL8026.N44]
        Dida dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Godye dialect [PL8026.N44]
        Nyabwa language [PL8026.N44]
        Wobe language [PL8026.N44]
      Grebo language [PL8221] [PL8026.N44]
      Jabo language [PL8287] [PL8026.N44]
      Kru language [PL8415] [PL8026.N44]
      Nyabwa language [PL8026.N44]
      Tchien language [PL8026.N44]
      Tepo language [PL8026.N44]
      Wobe language [PL8026.N44]
    Lagoon languages [PL8430.L33] [PL8026.N44]
      Abe language [PL8026.N44]
      Abidji language [PL8026.N44]
      Abure language [PL8039] [PL8026.N44]
      Adyukru language [PL8026.N44]
      Aladian language [PL8046.A725] [PL8026.N44]
      Attie language [PL8026.N44]
    Lefana language [PL8026.N44]
    Nupe language [PL8577] [PL8026.N44]
    Nzima language [PL8597] [PL8026.N44]
    Okpe language [PL8598.O357] [PL8026.N44]
    Yoruba language [PL8821-PL8824] [PL8026.N44]
      Ijebu dialect [PL8811] [PL8026.N44]
  Limba language [PL8455] [PL8026.N44]
  Ma language [PL8474.M3] [PL8026.N44]
  Mande languages [PL8490.M35] [PL8026.N44]
    Bobo Fing language [PL8080.B58] [PL8026.N44]
    Bozo language [PL8087] [PL8026.N44]
    Busa language [PL8099] [PL8026.N44]
    Gbandi language [PL8204] [PL8026.N44]
    Kono language [PL8406] [PL8026.N44]
    Kpelle language [PL8411] [PL8026.N44]
    Loko language [PL8026.N44]
    Loma language [PL8459.L52] [PL8026.N44]
    Mandekan languages [PL8490.M36] [PL8026.N44]
      Bambara language [PL8049.B3] [PL8026.N44]
      Dyula language [PL8026.N44]
      Kuranko language [PL8026.N44]
      Mandingo language [PL8491] [PL8026.N44]
        Mau dialect (Cãote d'Ivoire) [PL8026.N44]
    Mende language [PL8511] [PL8026.N44]
    Samo language (West Africa) [PL8026.N44]
    Sembla language [PL8026.N44]
    Soninke language [PL8686] [PL8026.N44]
    Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68] [PL8026.N44]
      Dan language [PL8026.N44]
      Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8026.N44]
      Kweni language [PL8026.N44]
        Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8026.N44]
        Tura language [PL8026.N44]
      Mano language [PL8496.M37] [PL8026.N44]
      Tura language [PL8026.N44]
      Yaourâe language [PL8808] [PL8026.N44]
    Susu language [PL8695] [PL8026.N44]
    Vai language [PL8761] [PL8026.N44]
      Kono language [PL8406] [PL8026.N44]
    Yalunka language [PL8800.Y29] [PL8026.N44]
  Mandjak language [PL8493] [PL8026.N44]
  Mankanya language [PL8026.N44]
  Mundu language [PL8026.N44]
  Ndogo-Sere languages [PL8026.N44]
  Ngbaka ma'bo language [PL8548.5] [PL8026.N44]
  Ngbandi language [PL8026.N44]
    Sango language [PL8641] [PL8026.N44]
  Nomaante language [PL8026.N44]
  Northern Bullom language [PL8093] [PL8026.N44]
  Sango language [PL8641] [PL8026.N44]
  Serer language [PL8026.N44]
  Sherbro language [PL8668] [PL8026.N44]
  Temne language [PL8735] [PL8026.N44]
  Wolof language [PL8785] [PL8026.N44]
    Lebou dialect [PL8026.N44]
  Zande languages [PL8026.N44]
    Barambu language [PL8058] [PL8026.N44]
    Zande language [PL8828] [PL8026.N44]
      Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N] [PL8026.N44]

===Nilo-Hamitic languages===
  Bari language [PL8061]
    Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
    Mandara language [PL8489]
      Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
  Baria language [PL8062]
  Karamojong language
  Lotuko language
    Lango language [PL8437]
  Masai language [PL8501]
  Nandi languages
    Nandi language
      Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
    Sabaot language
    Suk language
  Samburu language
  Teso language [PL8726]
    Karamojong language
  Toposa language
  Turkana language

===Nilo-Saharan languages===
  Balese language [PL8048]
  Birri language
  Central Sudanic languages
    Bongo-Bagirmi languages [PL8086.B12]
      Bagirmi language
      Baka language
      Bongo language [PL8085]
      Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan) [PL8372.5]
      Sara languages
        Gambai dialect [PL8197]
        Mbai language (Moissala)
        Sara language [PL8644]
          Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
          Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]
      Yulu language [PL8826]
    Kresh language [PL8413]
    Lendu language
    Mangbetu language [PL8495]
    Moru language [PL8523]
  Daza language [PL8127]
  Fur language
  Ingassana language [PL8282.I55]
  Kanembu language [PL8359]
    Ngalduku dialect [PL8359.95.N]
  Kanuri language [PL8361]
    Teda language
  Kunama language [PL8421]
  Logo language (Zaire and Sudan) [PL8459.L26]
  Lugbara language [PL8458]
  Maba language [PL8475]
  Mamvu language
  Ma®di language (Uganda and Sudan)
  Meroitic language [PL8512.M45]
  Murle language
  Nilo-Hamitic languages
    Bari language [PL8061]
      Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
      Mandara language [PL8489]
        Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
    Baria language [PL8062]
    Karamojong language
    Lotuko language
      Lango language [PL8437]
    Masai language [PL8501]
    Nandi languages
      Nandi language
        Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
      Sabaot language
      Suk language
    Samburu language
    Teso language [PL8726]
      Karamojong language
    Toposa language
    Turkana language
  Nilotic languages [PL8026]
    Alur language [PL8046.A73]
    Anuak language
    Bor language (Lwo)
    Dinka language [PL8131]
      Bor dialect (Dinka)
      Padang dialect
    Lango language [PL8437]
    Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania)
    Lwo language (Sudan)
    Maban language
    Nilo-Hamitic languages
      Bari language [PL8061]
        Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K]
        Mandara language [PL8489]
          Glavda language [PL8207.G6]
      Baria language [PL8062]
      Karamojong language
      Lotuko language
        Lango language [PL8437]
      Masai language [PL8501]
      Nandi languages
        Nandi language
          Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K]
        Sabaot language
        Suk language
      Samburu language
      Teso language [PL8726]
        Karamojong language
      Toposa language
      Turkana language
    Nuer language [PL8576.N4]
    Pèari language (Sudan)
    Shilluk language [PL8671]
  Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]
    Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D]
    Mahas-Fiyadikka language
  Runga language [PL8613]
  Songhai language [PL8685]
    Dendi dialect
    Zarma dialect
  Teda language
  Teuso languages [PL8731]
  Uduk language
  Zaghawa language

===Nilotic languages [PL8026]===
  Alur language [PL8046.A73] [PL8026]
  Anuak language [PL8026]
  Bor language (Lwo) [PL8026]
  Dinka language [PL8131] [PL8026]
    Bor dialect (Dinka) [PL8026]
    Padang dialect [PL8026]
  Lango language [PL8437] [PL8026]
  Luo language (Kenya and Tanzania) [PL8026]
  Lwo language (Sudan) [PL8026]
  Maban language [PL8026]
  Nilo-Hamitic languages [PL8026]
    Bari language [PL8061] [PL8026]
      Kakwa dialect [PL8061.95.K] [PL8026]
      Mandara language [PL8489] [PL8026]
        Glavda language [PL8207.G6] [PL8026]
    Baria language [PL8062] [PL8026]
    Karamojong language [PL8026]
    Lotuko language [PL8026]
      Lango language [PL8437] [PL8026]
    Masai language [PL8501] [PL8026]
    Nandi languages [PL8026]
      Nandi language [PL8026]
        Kipsikis dialect [PL8545.95.K] [PL8026]
      Sabaot language [PL8026]
      Suk language [PL8026]
    Samburu language [PL8026]
    Teso language [PL8726] [PL8026]
      Karamojong language [PL8026]
    Toposa language [PL8026]
    Turkana language [PL8026]
  Nuer language [PL8576.N4] [PL8026]
  Pèari language (Sudan) [PL8026]
  Shilluk language [PL8671] [PL8026]

===Nubian languages [PL8571-PL8574]===
  Dongola-Kenuz dialect [PL8574.Z9D] [PL8571-PL8574]
  Mahas-Fiyadikka language [PL8571-PL8574]

===Numic languages===
  Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8]
  Comanche language [PM921]
  Kawaiisu language [PM1487]
  Northern Paiute language [PM2094]
  Panamint language [PM2115]
  Shoshoni language [PM2321]
  Southern Paiute language [PM2094]
  Ute language [PM2515]

===Nuristani languages [PK7050-PK7055]===
  Bashgali language [PK7055.B3] [PK7050-PK7055]

===Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254]===
  Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PH1251-PH1254]
    Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PH1251-PH1254]
    Southern Khanty dialect [PH1251-PH1254]
  Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PH1251-PH1254]

===Oceanic languages [PL6171-PL6175]===
  Melanesian languages [PL6201-PL6209] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ajie language [PL6213] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Aneityum language [PL6217] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Anesu language [PL6218] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Areare language [PL6219] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Arosi language [PL6221] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Atchin language [PL6222.A82] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Atsera language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bambatana language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Big Nambas language [PL6224.B54] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Biliau language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Buang language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bugotu language [PL6225] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bunama language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Bwaidoga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Camuhi language [PL6227] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dawawa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dehu language [PL6229] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dobu language [PL6230.D6] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Dumbea language [PL6230.D85] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Efate language [PL6231] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Eromanga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Fijian language [PL6235] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Florida language [PL6240] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gapapaiwa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gedaged language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gumasi language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Halia language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ham language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Hula language [PL6248.H84] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Iai language [PL6249] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Iamalele language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Irahutu language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Jabim language [PL6251] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kaiwa language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kapone language [PL6252.K35] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kaulong language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kiriwinian language [PL6252.K5] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kuanua language [PL6296.R34] [PL6171-PL6175]
      Ramoaaina dialect [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kumak language [PL6252.K78] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kurada language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kwaio language [PL6252.K88] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kwara'ae language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Lavongai language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Lindrou language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Lusi language [PL6253.L85] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Malu language (Solomon Islands) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Manam language [PL6254.M29] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mandak language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mandegusu language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangap language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangseng language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mekeo language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Misima language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Misima-Panayati language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mono-Alu language [PL6256.M84] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mota language [PL6256.M87] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Motu language [PL6257] [PL6171-PL6175]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mukawa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Muyuw language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nakanai language [PL6262] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nali language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nemi language [PL6266] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nengone language [PL6268] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nguna language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nogugu language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Paama language [PL6280.P32] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Paici language [PL6280.P35] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Pala language [PL6281] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Panayati language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Patep language [PL6285] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Petats language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Port Sandwich language [PL6296.P66] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Roro language (New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rotuman language [PL6297] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Roviana language [PL6298] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Saa language [PL6301] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sakau language [PL6303] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Saposa language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sinagoro language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sio language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sissano language [PL6308] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Suau language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sursurunga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tagula language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tanga language (Tanga Islands) [PL6315.T36] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tanna language [PL6171-PL6175]
      Lenakel dialect [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tavara language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6171-PL6175]
    Teop language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tigak language [PL6317.T53] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tinputz language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tubetube language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ubir language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ulawa language [PL6321] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Uripiv language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Vaturanga language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Wedau language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Xaragure language [PL6340] [PL6171-PL6175]
  Micronesian languages [PL6191-PL6195] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Carolinian language [PL6228] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Chamorro language [PL5295] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Gilbertese language [PL6245] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Kapingamarangi language [PL6452] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Marshall language [PL6255] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mortlock language [PL6256.M85] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nauru language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ponapeic languages [PL6171-PL6175]
      Mokilese language [PL6256.M83] [PL6171-PL6175]
      Ngatik language [PL6171-PL6175]
      Ponape language [PL6295] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Puluwat language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Sonsorol-Tobi language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Truk language [PL6318] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Ulithi language [PL6327] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Woleai language [PL6338] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Yapese language [PL6341] [PL6171-PL6175]
  Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Anuta language [PL6425] [PL6171-PL6175]
    East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Maori language [PL6465] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Niuean language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Nukuoro language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Proto-Polynesian language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Rennellese language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Samoan language [PL6501] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Talise language [PL6517] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tokelauan language [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL6171-PL6175]
    Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL6171-PL6175]

===Omotic languages [PJ2561-PJ2594]===
  Kaffa language [PJ2578] [PJ2561-PJ2594]
  Mocha language [PJ2561-PJ2594]
  Walamo language [PJ2561-PJ2594]

===Otomanguean languages [PM4145]===
  Amishgo language [PM3516] [PM4145]
  Chiapanec language [PM3618] [PM4145]
  Chinantecan languages [PM3630] [PM4145]
    Chinantec language [PM4145]
    Proto-Chinantec language [PM3630] [PM4145]
  Mangue language [PM3943] [PM4145]
  Mixtecan languages [PM4017] [PM4145]
    Cuicatec language [PM3731] [PM4145]
    Mixtec language [PM4016] [PM4145]
    Trique language [PM4431] [PM4145]
  Otomian languages [PM4146-PM4149] [PM4145]
    Matlatzinca language [PM4193] [PM4145]
    Mazahua language [PM3981] [PM4145]
    Ocuiltec language [PM4116] [PM4145]
    Otomi language [PM4146-PM4149] [PM4145]
    Pame language [PM4161] [PM4145]
  Popolocan languages [PM4206] [PM4145]
    Chocho language [PM3641] [PM4145]
    Ixcateco language [PM3876] [PM4145]
    Mazateco language [PM3991] [PM4145]
    Popoloca language [PM4206] [PM4145]
    Popoluca language (Vera Cruz) [PM4207] [PM4145]
  Proto-Popotecan language [PM4145]
  Zapotecan languages [PM4546-PM4549] [PM4145]
    Chatino language [PM3616] [PM4145]
    Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549] [PM4145]
      Papabuco language [PM4171] [PM4145]

===Otomian languages [PM4146-PM4149]===
  Matlatzinca language [PM4193] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Mazahua language [PM3981] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Ocuiltec language [PM4116] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Otomi language [PM4146-PM4149] [PM4146-PM4149]
  Pame language [PM4161] [PM4146-PM4149]

===Pahari languages [PK2591-PK2610]===
  Bote-Mahi language [PK2591-PK2610]
  Chambiali language [PK2591-PK2610]
  Gadi dialect [PK2610.G3] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Garhwali dialect [PK2591-PK2610]
  Himachali language [PK2606-PK2609] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Bhadrawahi dialect [PK2610.B] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Bhalesi dialect [PK2610.B48] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Chinali dialect [PK2610.C] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Jaunsari dialect [PK2610.J3] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Kului language [PK2610.K8] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Kumauni dialect [PK2605.K8] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Mandeali dialect [PK2610.M35] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Nepali language [PK2595-PK2599] [PK2591-PK2610]
    Kumali dialect [PK2591-PK2610]
    Parvati dialect [PK2599.P37] [PK2591-PK2610]
  Sirmauri dialect [PK2610.S5] [PK2591-PK2610]

===Pakawan languages [PM4158]===
  Coahuilteco language [PM3681] [PM4158]

===Palaihnihan languages [PM2101]===
  Achomawi language [PM561] [PM2101]
  Atsugewi language [PM655] [PM2101]

===Palawanic languages [PL5985]===
  Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5985]
  Proto-Palawanic language [PL5985]

===Pamir languages [PK6991.P3]===
  Badzhuv dialect [PK6996.B] [PK6991.P3]
  Bartang dialect [PK6991.P3]
  Ishkashmi dialect [PK6996.I7] [PK6991.P3]
  Khuf dialect [PK6996.K] [PK6991.P3]
  Munji language [PK6996.M8] [PK6991.P3]
  Roshan dialect [PK6991.P3]
  Sarikoli dialect [PK6996.S3] [PK6991.P3]
  Shughni dialect [PK6996.S5] [PK6991.P3]
  Yazghulami language [PK6996.Y3] [PK6991.P3]

===Panoan languages [PM6773]===
  Amahuaca language [PM5388] [PM6773]
  Arasa language [PM6773]
  Capanahua language [PM5735] [PM6773]
  Cashibo language [PM5763] [PM6773]
  Cashinawa language [PM6290.K3] [PM6773]
  Chacobo language [PM6773]
  Chimane language [PM5812.6] [PM6773]
  Jaminaua language [PM6773]
  Mayoruna language [PM6773]
  Panobo language [PM6773] [PM6773]
  Sharanahua language [PM6773]
  Sipibo language [PM7073] [PM6773]
  Tacanan languages [PM7088] [PM6773]
    Araona language [PM5453] [PM6773]
    Cavineäno language [PM7088] [PM6773]
    Ese Ejja language [PM7118] [PM6773]
    Proto-Tacanan language [PM7088] [PM6773]
    Tacana language (Bolivia) [PM7088] [PM6773]

===Papuan languages [PL6601-PL6621]===
  Abau language [PL6621.A23] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Agarabe language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ama language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Amanab language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Amele language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Anem language [PL6621.A46] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Aneme Wake language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Angal Heneng language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Anggor language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Aomie language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Asaro language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Lunambe dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Asmat language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Au language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Auyana language [PL6621.A85] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kosena dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Awa language (Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea) [PL6621.A9] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Baham language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bahinemo language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Baining language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Barai language [PL6621.B35] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bauzi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bena-bena language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Berik language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Biangai language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Binandere language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Binumarien language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bisorio language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Blagar language [PL6621.B55] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bom language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bongu language [PL6621.B7] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bosavi language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kaluli language [PL6621.K] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Buin language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Bunak language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Chambri language [PL6621.C38] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Chimbu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Chuave language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Daga language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Dani language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Daribi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Dom dialects [PL6601-PL6621]
    Golin dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
    Marigl dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
      Golin dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Duna language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Enga language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Faiwol language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fasu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fataluku language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Finisterre-Huon languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Burum language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
    Dedua language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Irumu language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Komba language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kãate language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Nabak language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Nankina language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Ono language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Rawa language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Selepet language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Timbe language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Wantoat language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Yau language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fore language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Fuyuge language [PL6621.F8] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gadsup language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Agarabe language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gawigl language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gimi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gogodala language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Guhu-Samane language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Gwedena language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Halmaheran languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Galela language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Sahu language [PL6621.S24] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Ternate language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Tobelo language [PL6621.T] [PL6601-PL6621]
    West Makian language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Halopa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Huli language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Iha language [PL6621] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Imbo Ungu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ipili language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Iwam language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kalam language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamano language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamasau language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamoro language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kamtuk language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kanite language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kapauku language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kaure language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ketengban language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kiwai languages [PL6621.K5] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Bamu River language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Northeastern Kiwai language [PL6601-PL6621]
      Gope dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kobon language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Koiari language [PL6621.K65] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Korape language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kukukuku languages [PL6621.K78] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Ankave language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Baruya language [PL6621.B38] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kapau language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kunimaipa language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Hazili dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Kwerba language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mabuso languages [PL6601-PL6621]
  Magi language (Southern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mailu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Managalasi language [PL6621.M24] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Marindinese language [PL6621.M3] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Maring language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Meax language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Medlpa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mek languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Eipo language [PL6621.E36] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Una language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mianmin language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Miyemu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Monumbo language [PL6621.M6] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mountain Arapesh language [PL6621.A7] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mountain Koiari language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Mugil language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Namia language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Narak language [PL6621.N35] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Nasioi language [PL6621.N36] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Kongara dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Ndu languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Abulas language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Boiken language [PL6601-PL6621]
      Yangoru dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
    Iatmul language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Manambu language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Sawos language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Nii language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Nimboran language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Notu language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Oksapmin language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Olo language [PL6621.O44] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Orokaiva language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Orya language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Pawaian language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Pay language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Purari language [PL6621.P85] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Rai Coast languages [PL6601-PL6621]
  Rao language [PL6621.R36] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Rotokas language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Saberi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Samo language [PL6621.S25] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Sentani language [PL6621.S] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Siane language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Komunku dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Siroi language [PL6621.S55] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Siwai language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Sona language (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Southern Arapesh language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Suena language [PL6621.S92] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Sulka language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tairora language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tanahmerah language (Northeast Irian Jaya) [PL6601-PL6621]
    Tepera dialect [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tani language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tauya language [PL6621.T35] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tehit language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Tifal language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Toaripi languages [PL6601-PL6621]
    Orokolo language [PL6601-PL6621]
    Toaripi language [PL6621.T6] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Usan language [PL6621.U77] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Usarufa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Valman language [PL6621.V3] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Waffa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wahgi dialect [PL6621.W25] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wambon language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Washkuk language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wasi language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Waskia language [PL6621.W] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Were language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Wiru language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Woisika language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yabiyufa language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yagaria language [PL662.Y27] [PL6601-PL6621]
    Hua dialect (Papua New Guinea) [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yareba language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yele language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yessan-Mayo language [PL6621.Y4] [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yimas language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yui language [PL6601-PL6621]
  Yuri language [PL6601-PL6621]

===Pasto languages [PM6838]===
  Cuaiquer language [PM5868] [PM6838]
  Pasto language [PM6838] [PM6838]

===Penutian languages===
  Chinookan languages [PM841-PM844]
    Chinook language [PM841-PM844]
    Tlakluit language [PM2454]
    Wasco language
  Costanoan language [PM971]
    Mutsun dialect [PM1976-PM1979]
  Kalapuya language [PM1421]
  Kusan languages [PM1611]
    Coos language [PM1611]
  Lutuamian languages [PM1661]
    Klamath language [PM1551]
  Maidu language [PM1681]
    Nisenan language
  Mapuche language [PM5461-PM5469]
    Moluche dialect [PM6541]
    Pehuenche dialect [PM6876]
  Mayan languages [PM3961-PM3969]
    Aguacatec language [PM3509]
    Akatek language
    Chol language [PM3649]
    Chorti language [PM3661]
    Chuj language
    Huastec language [PM3831]
    Huave language [PM3836]
    Ixil language [PM3881]
    Jacalteca language [PM3889]
    Kanjobal language [PM3912]
    Kekchi language [PM3913]
    Mam language [PM3936]
    Maya language [PM3961-PM3969]
      Itzâa dialect [PM3969.5.I89]
      Lacandon dialect [PM3916]
      Mopan dialect [PM3969.5.M65]
    Mochâo language [PM4040.M6]
    Pokomam language [PM4201]
    Pokonchi language [PM4201]
    Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language [PM4661]
    Quichean languages [PM4232]
      Cakchikel language [PM3576]
      Cubulco Achi language
      Quichâe language [PM4231]
      Rabinal Achi language
      Tzutuhil language [PM4471]
      Uspanteca language [PM4478]
    Tectiteco language [PM4319]
    Tojolabal language [PM3601]
    Tzeltal language [PM4461]
    Tzotzil language [PM4466]
  Miwok languages [PM1845]
    Bodega Miwok language [PM1845]
    Northern Sierra Miwok language [PM1845]
    Plains Miwok language [PM1845]
  Shahaptian languages [PM2301]
    Nez Percâe language [PM2019]
    Yakama language [PM2611]
  Takelma language [PM2401]
  Totonac language [PM4426]
  Tsimshian languages [PM2494]
    Niska language [PM2026.N3]
    Tsimshian language [PM2494]
  Yakonan languages [PM2621]
    Alsea language [PM610.A3]
    Kuitsh language [PM1598]
    Siuslaw language [PM2357]
  Yokuts language [PM2681]
    Wikchamni dialect [PM2681]
    Yawelmani dialect [PM2681]
  Zoque language [PM4556]
  Zuni language [PM2711]

===Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004]===
  Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH1001-PH1004]
    Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH1001-PH1004]
    Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH1001-PH1004]
  Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH1001-PH1004]

===Philippine languages [PL5501-PL6135]===
  Agutaynon language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Atta language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bagobo language [PL5551-PL5554] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Batan language [PL5571] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bikol language [PL5581-PL5584] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bilaan language [PL5595] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bisayan languages [PL5621-PL5629] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Banton language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Cuyunon language [PL5654] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Waray language [PL6110] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Bolinao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
  Caluyanun language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Cebuano language [PL5649] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Central Cordilleran languages [PL5731-PL5734] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Balangao language [PL5561] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Bontoc language [PL5641] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Central Bontoc dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Eastern Bontoc dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Southern Bontoc dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ibaloi language [PL5981] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ifugao language [PL5725] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Amganad Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B] [PL5501-PL6135]
        Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Eastern Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Kiangan Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
        Tuwali dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
      Mayoyao Ifugao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Isinay language [PL5801] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Kalinga languages [PL5851] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Lower Tanudan Kalinga language [PL5501-PL6135]
      Southern Kalinga language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Kankanay language [PL5865] [PL5501-PL6135]
      Northern Kankanay dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
  Dumagat language (Casiguran) [PL5661] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Dumagat language (Umirey) [PL5501-PL6135]
  Filipino language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Gaddang language [PL5671] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Hanunâoo language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Hiligaynon language [PL5711] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Ibanag language [PL5721] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Iloko language [PL5751-PL5754] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Ilongot language [PL5771] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Isneg language [PL5805] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Itawis language [PL5815] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kagayanen language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kalagan language [PL5831] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kalamian language [PL5841] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Karao language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Kinaray-a language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Magindanao language [PL5911-PL5914] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Mamanwa language [PL5923] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Mangyan language [PL5946] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Hanunâoo language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Manobo languages [PL5955] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Agusan Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ata Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Binukid Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
      Higaonon dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Cotabato Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Dibabawon language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ilianen Manobo language [PL5501-PL6135]
    MatigSalug language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Sarangani Manobo language [PL6029] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Western Bukidnon Manobo language [PL6113] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Mansaka language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Manuvu language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Masbateno language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Melebuganon language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Agta language [PL5550] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Palawanic languages [PL5985] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Palawano language [PL5987] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Proto-Palawanic language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Pampanga language [PL5991-PL5995] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Pangasinan language [PL6015] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Paranan language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Proto-Philippine language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sama languages [PL6018] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Abaknon language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Bajau language [PL5215] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Balangingái dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Jama Mapun language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Pangutaran Sama language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Yakan language [PL6115] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sambali language [PL5501-PL6135]
    Ayta Anchi Sambal dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Bolinao dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Botolan Sambal dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Tina Sambal dialect [PL6081] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sangir language [PL6025] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Subanun language [PL6035] [PL5501-PL6135]
    Central Subanen dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Southern Subanen dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
    Western Subanon dialect [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sulod language [PL5501-PL6135]
  Sulu language [PL6041-PL6044] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tagakaolo language [PL6065] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tagalog language [PL6051-PL6059] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tausug language [PL6075] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tboli language [PL6078] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tinggian language [PL6085] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Tiruray language [PL6101-PL6104] [PL5501-PL6135]
  Yami language [PL6120] [PL5501-PL6135]

===Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]===
  Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [PM7801-PM7895]
    Saramaccan language [PM7801-PM7895]
  Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PM7801-PM7895]
  Pidgin Dutch [PM7801-PM7895]
  Pidgin English [PM7891] [PM7801-PM7895]
    Bislama language [PM7895.B4] [PM7801-PM7895]
    Tok Pisin language [PM7801-PM7895]
  Pidgin German [PM7801-PM7895]

===Piman languages [PM2175]===
  Cora language [PM3711] [PM2175]
  Opata language [PM4136] [PM2175]
    Eudeve language [PM1171] [PM2175]
  Pima Bajo language [PM4187] [PM2175]
  Pima language [PM2171-PM2174] [PM2175]
  Tarahumara language [PM4291] [PM2175]
  Tepehuan language [PM4356] [PM2175]
  Tohono O'Odham dialect [PM2123] [PM2175]

===Polynesian languages [PL6401-PL6551]===
  Anuta language [PL6425] [PL6401-PL6551]
  East Uvean language [PL6551] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Futuna-Aniwa language [PL6436] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Hawaiian language [PL6441-PL6449] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Leuangiua language [PL6459] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Mangaian language [PL6463] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Mangareva language [PL6464] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Maori language [PL6465] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Mele-Fila language [PL6475] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Niuean language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Nukuoro language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Proto-Polynesian language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Rapanui language [PL6498] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Rarotongan language [PL6499] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Rennellese language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Samoan language [PL6501] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tahitian language [PL6515] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Talise language [PL6517] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tikopia language [PL6520] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tokelauan language [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tonga language (Tonga Islands) [PL6531] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tuamotuan language [PL6535] [PL6401-PL6551]
  Tuvalu language [PL6541] [PL6401-PL6551]

===Pomo languages [PM1601]===
  Eastern Pomo language [PM1601]
  Kashaya language [PM1463] [PM1601]
  Northern Pomo language [PM2043] [PM1601]
  Proto-Pomo language [PM1601] [PM1601]
  Southeastern Pomo language [PM1601]

===Ponapeic languages===
  Mokilese language [PL6256.M83]
  Ngatik language
  Ponape language [PL6295]

===Popolocan languages [PM4206]===
  Chocho language [PM3641] [PM4206]
  Ixcateco language [PM3876] [PM4206]
  Mazateco language [PM3991] [PM4206]
  Popoloca language [PM4206] [PM4206]
  Popoluca language (Vera Cruz) [PM4207] [PM4206]

===Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429]===
  Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429] [PK1201-PK1429]
    Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1201-PK1429]
  Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449] [PK1201-PK1429]
  Magadhi Prakrit language [PK1201-PK1429]
  Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239] [PK1201-PK1429]
  âSaurasåenåi language [PK1201-PK1429]

===Puget Sound Salish languages [PM2261-PM2264]===
  Suquamish language [PM2261-PM2264]

===Quichean languages [PM4232]===
  Cakchikel language [PM3576] [PM4232]
  Cubulco Achi language [PM4232]
  Quichâe language [PM4231] [PM4232]
  Rabinal Achi language [PM4232]
  Tzutuhil language [PM4471] [PM4232]
  Uspanteca language [PM4478] [PM4232]

===Romance languages [PC]===
  Galician language [PC5411-PC5414] [PC]
  Langue d'oc [PC]
    Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC]
    Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428] [PC]
      Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC]
  Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984] [PC]

===Salishan languages [PM2261-PM2264]===
  Bella Coola language [PM675] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Clallam language [PM895] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Cowichan languages [PM981] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Chilliwack dialect [PM803] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Stalo language [PM2381.S8] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Kalispel language [PM1431] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Lillooet language [PM2261-PM2264]
  Nisqualli language [PM2026.N5] [PM2261-PM2264]
  North Straits Salish language [PM2261-PM2264]
    Lummi dialect [PM1656] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Saanich dialect [PM2261-PM2264]
  Ntlakyapamuk language [PM2045] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Okanagan language [PM2066] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Colville dialect [PM2261-PM2264]
  Puget Sound Salish languages [PM2261-PM2264] [PM2261-PM2264]
    Suquamish language [PM2261-PM2264]
  Quinault language [PM2220] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Salish language [PM2261-PM2264] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Sechelt language [PM2261-PM2264]
  Shuswap language [PM2325] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Snohomish language [PM2371] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Spokane language [PM2376] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Squawmish language [PM2381.S6] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Tillamook language [PM2446] [PM2261-PM2264]
  Upper Chehalis language [PM2514] [PM2261-PM2264]

===Sama languages [PL6018]===
  Abaknon language [PL6018]
  Bajau language [PL5215] [PL6018]
  Balangingái dialect [PL6018]
  Jama Mapun language [PL6018]
  Pangutaran Sama language [PL6018]
  Sama Sibutu language [PL6019] [PL6018]
  Yakan language [PL6115] [PL6018]

===Samoyedic languages [PH3801-PH3809]===
  Enets language [PH3812] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Kamassin language [PH3818] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Nenets language [PH3816] [PH3801-PH3809]
    Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Nganasan language [PH3818] [PH3801-PH3809]
  Selkup language [PH3820] [PH3801-PH3809]

===San languages===
  !Xäo language
  !Xäu language
  Kham language

===Sara languages===
  Gambai dialect [PL8197]
  Mbai language (Moissala)
  Sara language [PL8644]
    Majingai dialect [PL8644.95.M34]
    Ngama dialect [PL8644.95.N45]

===Scandinavian languages [PD1501-PD5929]===
  Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Faroese language [PD2483] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Icelandic language [PD2401-PD2447] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Norwegian language (Nynorsk) [PD2900-PD2999] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Norwegian language [PD2571-PD2699] [PD1501-PD5929]
    Danish language [PD3001-PD3929] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Old Norse language [PD2201-PD2392] [PD1501-PD5929]
    Norn dialect [PD2485] [PD1501-PD5929]
  Swedish language [PD5001-PD5929] [PD1501-PD5929]

===Semang languages===
  Semang language

===Semitic languages [PJ3001-PJ9278]===
  Akkadian language [PJ3101-PJ3595] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Arabic language [PJ6001-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Judeo-Arabic language [PJ5071-PJ5079] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Eblaite language [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Semitic languages, Northwest [PJ4121-PJ4129] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Ammonite language [PJ4143] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Canaanite language [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Phoenician language [PJ4171-PJ4187] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Punic language [PJ4171-PJ4197] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Syriac language [PJ5701-PJ5809] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Manuscripts, Syriac [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Ugaritic language [PJ4150] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
  Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral [PJ5901-PJ5909] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    Ethiopian languages [PJ8991-PJ8999] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Argobba language [PL9280] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Ethiopic language [PJ9001-PJ9087] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Gafat language [PJ9285] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Gurage language [PJ9288] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Harari language [PJ9293] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Tigrinya language [PJ9111] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Tigrâe language [PJ9131] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
    South Arabic language [PJ6951-PJ7134] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
        òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      éSùhauri language [PJ7121-PJ7124] [PJ3001-PJ9278]
      òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ3001-PJ9278]

===Senoic languages [PL4310.S45]===
  Jah Hut language [PL4310.S45]
  Semai language [PL4467.5] [PL4310.S45]
  Temiar language [PL4310.S45]

===Senufo languages [PL8658]===
  Mamara language [PL8484.M23] [PL8658]
  Senari language [PL8658]
    Tyembara dialect [PL8658]
  Suppire language [PL8694.S96] [PL8658]
  Syáenara language [PL8658]
    Tuwunro dialect [PL8658]

===Shahaptian languages [PM2301]===
  Nez Percâe language [PM2019] [PM2301]
  Yakama language [PM2611] [PM2301]

===Shambala languages===
  Asu language [PL8047.A77]
  Bondei language [PL8081]
    Zigula language [PL8831]
  Shambala language [PL8666]
  Taveta language [PL8715]

===Shastan languages [PM2305]===
  Konomihu language [PM1585] [PM2305]
  New River language [PM2017.N8] [PM2305]
  Shasta language [PM2305] [PM2305]

===Shoshonean languages [PM2321]===
  Cahuilla language [PM731] [PM2321]
  Cupan languages [PM1004] [PM2321]
  Cupeäno language [PM1003] [PM2321]
  Gabrielino language [PM1201] [PM2321]
  Hopi language [PM1351] [PM2321]
  Luiseäno language [PM1651] [PM2321]
  Numic languages [PM2321]
    Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8] [PM2321]
    Comanche language [PM921] [PM2321]
    Kawaiisu language [PM1487] [PM2321]
    Northern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM2321]
    Panamint language [PM2115] [PM2321]
    Shoshoni language [PM2321] [PM2321]
    Southern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM2321]
    Ute language [PM2515] [PM2321]
  Tubatulabal language [PM2495.T7] [PM2321]

===Sidamo languages [PJ2491-PJ2517]===
  Gedeo language [PJ2501] [PJ2491-PJ2517]
  Sidamo language [PJ2517] [PJ2491-PJ2517]

===Sino-Tibetan languages [PL3521-PL3529]===
  Chinese language [PL1001-PL2244] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dungan language [PL1900.D85] [PL3521-PL3529]
  Tibeto-Burman languages [PL3551-PL4001] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Abor language [PL4001.A2] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Milang language [PL4001.M53] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Padam language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Apatani language [PL4001.A75] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Balti language [PL3561.B2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kokborok language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Rangdania dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bokar language [PL4001.B325] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bori language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Bugun language [PL4001.B] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Burmese language [PL3921-PL3969] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Chamba Lahuòli dialect [PL3801.C4] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Chepang language [PL3801.C5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dafla language [PL4001.D2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Digaro language [PL4001.D] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dzongkha language [PL3651.D96] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Dèanjong-kèa language [PL3651.D2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Gallong language [PL4001.G16] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Gangte language [PL4001.G17] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Gurung language [PL3801.G8] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Idu language [PL3801.I38] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Jirel language [PL3801.J55] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kachin dialects [PL3901-PL3904] [PL3521-PL3529]
      A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kachin language [PL4001.K3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Maru language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Nung language [PL4001.N8] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Rawang language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kadu language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kaike language [PL3801.K15] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kanauri language [PL3801.K3] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kham language (Nepal) [PL3801.K497] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kiranti languages [PL3521-PL3529]
      Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Dumi language [PL3801.D8] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Khaling language [PL3801.K4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kulung language [PL3801.K8] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Sotang Kura dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Limbu language [PL3801.L5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sunwar language [PL3801.S8] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Thulung language [PL3801.T5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Kusunda language [PL3801.K9] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Lahuli language [PL3651.L4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Lakher language [PL4001.L28] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Lhomi language [PL3801.L54] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Hani language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Hua Lisu dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Proto-Loloish language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Magar language [PL3801.M15] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Manipuri language [PL4001.M3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Bishnupuriya dialect [PL4001.M3195B] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Memba language [PL4001.M37] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Miji language [PL4001.M49] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Mishmi language [PL4001.M55] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Monpa language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Rongmei dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Moshang language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Ukhrul dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
      Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Lungchang dialect [PL3521-PL3529]
        Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3521-PL3529]
        Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Zeme language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Nam language [PL3801.N4] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Newari language [PL3801.N5] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Pahri dialect [PL3801.P34] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Pai language (China) [PL3311.P34] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Proto-Lolo-Burmese language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Purik language [PL3651.P8] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Pyu language (Burma) [PL3521-PL3529]
    Rang Pas language [PL3801.R3] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Siyin language [PL4001.S] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Sulung language [PL3801.S77] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tagin language [PL4001.T24] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tamang language [PL3801.T24] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tangut language [PL3801.S5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Thakali language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tibetan language [PL3601-PL3651] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Amdo dialect [PL3651.A6] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Kagate dialect [PL3651.K3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Ladakhi language [PL3651.L3] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lopa language [PL3521-PL3529]
      Lopa language (Nepal) [PL3651.L65] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sherdukpen language [PL3651.S38] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Sherpa language [PL3651.S4] [PL3521-PL3529]
      Shigatse dialect [PL3651.S5] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tosu language [PL3311.T68] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tsaiwa language [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tulung language [PL3801.T85] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Tutsa language [PL4001.T] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Vayu dialect [PL3801.V2] [PL3521-PL3529]
    Zang Zung language [PL3521-PL3529]

===Siouan languages [PM2351]===
  Biloxi language [PM702] [PM2351]
  Catawba language [PM751] [PM2351]
  Crow language [PM1001] [PM2351]
  Dakota language [PM1021-PM1024] [PM2351]
    Assiniboine dialect [PM2351]
    Lakota dialect [PM2351]
    Santee dialect [PM1021-PM1024] [PM2351]
    Yankton dialect [PM1021-PM1024] [PM2351]
  Hidatsa language [PM1331] [PM2351]
  Iowa language [PM1376] [PM2351]
  Mandan language [PM1701] [PM2351]
  Ofo language [PM2049.O3] [PM2351]
  Osage language [PM2081] [PM2351]
  Oto language [PM2082.O8] [PM2351]
  Tutelo language [PM2507] [PM2351]
  Winnebago language [PM2591] [PM2351]

===Slavic languages [PG1-PG9198]===
  Balto-Slavic linguistic unity [PG1-PG9198]

===Somali languages [PJ2525]===
  Rendile language [PJ2529] [PJ2525]
  Somali language [PJ2531-PJ2534] [PJ2525]

===Sorbian languages===
  Lower Sorbian language
  Upper Sorbian language

===Sotho-Tswana languages===
  Lozi language [PL8460]
  Northern Sotho language [PL8690]
    Ndebele language (South Africa)
  Sotho language [PL8689]
  Tswana language [PL8747]
    Kgalagadi dialect [PL8747.95.K]

===Southern Mande languages [PL8490.M3595S68]===
  Dan language [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Kweni language [PL8490.M3595S68]
    Gagu language [PL8193] [PL8490.M3595S68]
    Tura language [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Mano language [PL8496.M37] [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Tura language [PL8490.M3595S68]
  Yaourâe language [PL8808] [PL8490.M3595S68]

===Tacanan languages [PM7088]===
  Araona language [PM5453] [PM7088]
  Cavineäno language [PM7088] [PM7088]
  Ese Ejja language [PM7118] [PM7088]
  Proto-Tacanan language [PM7088] [PM7088]
  Tacana language (Bolivia) [PM7088] [PM7088]

===Tai languages [PL4111-PL4251]===
  Black Tai language [PL4251.B57] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Chuang language [PL4251.C4] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Kadai languages [PL4111-PL4251]
    Be language [PL4251.B4] [PL4111-PL4251]
    Laha language (Vietnam) [PL4111-PL4251]
    Li language [PL4251.L5] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Khamti language [PL4251.K4] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Khèun language [PL4251.K5] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Lao language [PL4236] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Lungming language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Lèu language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Maonan language [PL4251.M36] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Mulao language [PL4251.M85] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Northern Thai language [PL4251.N63] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Phu Thai language [PL4251.P48] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Proto-Austro-Thai language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Proto-Tai language [PL4111-PL4119] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Pu-i language [PL4251.P85] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Saek language [PL4251.S23] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Shan language [PL4251.S6] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Southern Thai language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Sui language [PL4251.S95] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Tay-Nung language [PL4251.T38] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Te-hung Tai language [PL3311.T] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Thai language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Tho language [PL4251.T5] [PL4111-PL4251]
  T°ung language [PL4251.T85] [PL4111-PL4251]
  White Tai language [PL4251.W55] [PL4111-PL4251]
  Ya language [PL4111-PL4251]
  Yay language [PL4111-PL4251]

===Taiwan languages [PL6145]===
  Amis language [PL6149] [PL6145]
  Bunun language [PL6153] [PL6145]
  Paiwan language [PL6157] [PL6145]
  Rukai languages [PL6159] [PL6145]
  Sedik language [PL6161] [PL6145]
  Tayal language [PL6163] [PL6145]
  Tsouic languages [PL6167] [PL6145]
    Tsou language [PL6166] [PL6145]

===Tanoan languages [PM2413]===
  Isleta language [PM1387] [PM2413]
  Jemez language [PM2492] [PM2413]
  Kiowa language [PM1531] [PM2413]
  Piro (Tanoan) language [PM2176] [PM2413]
  Tewa language [PM2431] [PM2413]
  Tigua language [PM2441] [PM2413]

===Tibeto-Burman languages [PL3551-PL4001]===
  Abor language [PL4001.A2] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Milang language [PL4001.M53] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Padam language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Apatani language [PL4001.A75] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Balti language [PL3561.B2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kokborok language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Rangdania dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bokar language [PL4001.B325] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bori language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Bugun language [PL4001.B] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Burmese language [PL3921-PL3969] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Chamba Lahuòli dialect [PL3801.C4] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Chepang language [PL3801.C5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Dafla language [PL4001.D2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Digaro language [PL4001.D] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Dzongkha language [PL3651.D96] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Dèanjong-kèa language [PL3651.D2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Gallong language [PL4001.G16] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Gangte language [PL4001.G17] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Gurung language [PL3801.G8] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Idu language [PL3801.I38] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Jirel language [PL3801.J55] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kachin dialects [PL3901-PL3904] [PL3551-PL4001]
    A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kachin language [PL4001.K3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Maru language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Nung language [PL4001.N8] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Rawang language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kadu language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kaike language [PL3801.K15] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kanauri language [PL3801.K3] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kham language (Nepal) [PL3801.K497] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kiranti languages [PL3551-PL4001]
    Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Dumi language [PL3801.D8] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Khaling language [PL3801.K4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kulung language [PL3801.K8] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Sotang Kura dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Limbu language [PL3801.L5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sunwar language [PL3801.S8] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Thulung language [PL3801.T5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Kusunda language [PL3801.K9] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Lahuli language [PL3651.L4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Lakher language [PL4001.L28] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Lhomi language [PL3801.L54] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Hani language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Hua Lisu dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Proto-Loloish language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Magar language [PL3801.M15] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Manipuri language [PL4001.M3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Bishnupuriya dialect [PL4001.M3195B] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Memba language [PL4001.M37] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Miji language [PL4001.M49] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Mishmi language [PL4001.M55] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Monpa language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Rongmei dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Moshang language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Ukhrul dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
    Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Lungchang dialect [PL3551-PL4001]
      Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3551-PL4001]
      Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Zeme language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Nam language [PL3801.N4] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Newari language [PL3801.N5] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Pahri dialect [PL3801.P34] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Pai language (China) [PL3311.P34] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Proto-Lolo-Burmese language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Purik language [PL3651.P8] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Pyu language (Burma) [PL3551-PL4001]
  Rang Pas language [PL3801.R3] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Siyin language [PL4001.S] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Sulung language [PL3801.S77] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tagin language [PL4001.T24] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tamang language [PL3801.T24] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tangut language [PL3801.S5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Thakali language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tibetan language [PL3601-PL3651] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Amdo dialect [PL3651.A6] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Kagate dialect [PL3651.K3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Ladakhi language [PL3651.L3] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lopa language [PL3551-PL4001]
    Lopa language (Nepal) [PL3651.L65] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sherdukpen language [PL3651.S38] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Sherpa language [PL3651.S4] [PL3551-PL4001]
    Shigatse dialect [PL3651.S5] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tosu language [PL3311.T68] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tsaiwa language [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tulung language [PL3801.T85] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Tutsa language [PL4001.T] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Vayu dialect [PL3801.V2] [PL3551-PL4001]
  Zang Zung language [PL3551-PL4001]

===Timucuan languages [PM2451]===
  Timucua language [PM2451] [PM2451]

===Tinne languages [PM2453]===
  Dena'ina language [PM2412] [PM2453]
  Ingalik language [PM1373] [PM2453]
  Slave language [PM2365] [PM2453]

===Toaripi languages===
  Orokolo language
  Toaripi language [PL6621.T6]

===Toraja languages===
  Daa language
  Kaili language [PL5333.97]
  Toraja language
  Uma language

===Tsimshian languages [PM2494]===
  Niska language [PM2026.N3] [PM2494]
  Tsimshian language [PM2494] [PM2494]

===Tsouic languages [PL6167]===
  Tsou language [PL6166] [PL6167]

===Tucanoan languages [PM7165]===
  Barasana del Norte language [PM5582] [PM7165]
  Barasana del Sur language [PM5582] [PM7165]
    Taiwano dialect [PM7165]
  Cacua language [PM7165]
  Canamari language (Tucanoan) [PM7165]
  Canichana language [PM5723] [PM7165]
  Carapana language (Tucanoan) [PM5749] [PM7165]
  Coreguaje language [PM5851] [PM7165]
  Cubeo language [PM7165]
  Desana language [PM7165]
  Guanano language [PM6058] [PM7165]
  Jupda language [PM6275.J92 (Jupda)] [PM7165]
  Macuna language [PM6394] [PM7165]
  Movima language [PM6573] [PM7165]
  Orejâon language [PM6861] [PM7165]
  Pamoa language [PM7165]
  Piratapuyo language [PM7165]
  Secoya language [PM7049] [PM7165]
  Sioni language [PM7072] [PM7165]
  Siriano language [PM7074] [PM7165]
  Tanimuca-Retuama language [PM7102] [PM7165]
  Tucano language [PM7164] [PM7165]
  Tucuna language [PM7123] [PM7165]
  Tuyuca language [PM7181] [PM7165]
  Yuruti language [PM7165]

===Tungus-Manchu languages [PL450]===
  Even language [PL481.E92] [PL450]
  Evenki language [PL451-PL459] [PL450]
    Solon dialect [PL450]
  Ju-chen language [PL481.J8] [PL450]
  Manchu language [PL471-PL479] [PL450]
    Ju-chen language [PL481.J8] [PL450]
  Nanai language [PL481.N34] [PL450]
  Negidal language [PL481.N45] [PL450]
  Olcha language [PL481.043] [PL450]
  Oroch language [PL450]
  Orochon dialect [PL461.O8] [PL450]
  Orok language [PL461.O85] [PL450]
  Sibo language [PL481.S] [PL450]
  Solon dialect [PL450]
  Udekhe language [PL461.U4] [PL450]

===Tupi languages [PM7171-PM7179]===
  Caingua language [PM5678] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Chiriguano language [PM5817.C2] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Cocama language [PM5823] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Emerillon language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Guarani languages [PM6082] [PM7171-PM7179]
    Guarani language [PM6082] [PM7171-PM7179]
      Chiripâa dialect [PM7171-PM7179]
    Guarayo language [PM6096] [PM7171-PM7179]
    Guayaki language [PM6113] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Guarayo language [PM6096] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Karitiana language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Kayabi language [PM6294] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Maue language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Mbya language [PM6487] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Munduruku language [PM6596] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Oyampi language [PM6713] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Pauserna language [PM6859] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tapirapâe language [PM7105] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tenetehara language [PM7115] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tenharim language [PM7171-PM7179]
  Tupi language [PM7170] [PM7171-PM7179]
    Parintintin dialect [PM6818] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Urubu Kaapor language [PM7229] [PM7171-PM7179]
  Zorâo language [PM7171-PM7179]

===Turkic languages [PL21-PL29]===
  Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314] [PL21-PL29]
    Afshar dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Bashkir language [PL65.B3] [PL21-PL29]
    Kuvakan dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Bulgaro-Turkic language [PL378-PL380] [PL21-PL29]
    Chuvash language [PL381-PL384] [PL21-PL29]
  Chagatai language [PL21-PL29]
  Chuvash language [PL381-PL384] [PL21-PL29]
  Gagauz language [PL21-PL29]
  Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K] [PL21-PL29]
  Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44] [PL21-PL29]
  Khakass language [PL391-PL394] [PL21-PL29]
    Koibalian dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Khalaj language [PL21-PL29]
  Nogai language [PL65.N] [PL21-PL29]
  Oghuz language [PL21-PL29]
  Shor language [PL45.S55] [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Northeast [PL21-PL29]
    Altai language [PL21-PL29]
      Northern Altai language [PL21-PL29]
        Chalkandu dialect [PL21-PL29]
        Kumandin dialect [PL21-PL29]
      Teleut dialect [PL43.95T] [PL21-PL29]
    Khakass language [PL391-PL394] [PL21-PL29]
      Koibalian dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Northern Altai language [PL21-PL29]
      Chalkandu dialect [PL21-PL29]
      Kumandin dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Old Turkic language [PL31] [PL21-PL29]
    Shor language [PL45.S55] [PL21-PL29]
    Tofa language [PL21-PL29]
    Tuvinian language [PL21-PL29]
    Yakut language [PL361-PL364] [PL21-PL29]
      Dolgan dialect [PL364.Z9D] [PL21-PL29]
    Yellow Uighur language [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Northwest [PL21-PL29]
    Bashkir language [PL65.B3] [PL21-PL29]
      Kuvakan dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Greek Tatar language [PL21-PL29]
    Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K] [PL21-PL29]
    Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44] [PL21-PL29]
    Kuman languages [PL61] [PL21-PL29]
      Armeno-Kipchak language [PL21-PL29]
      Crimean Tatar language [PL21-PL29]
      Karachay-Balkar language [PL21-PL29]
      Karaim language [PL21-PL29]
      Kipchak language [PL63] [PL21-PL29]
    Kyrgyz language [PL65.K5] [PL21-PL29]
    Nogai language [PL65.N] [PL21-PL29]
    Tatar language [PL21-PL29]
      Mishar dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Southeast [PL21-PL29]
    Chagatai language [PL21-PL29]
    Khorezmian Turkic language [PL54.2] [PL21-PL29]
    Salar language [PL55.S24] [PL21-PL29]
    Uighur language [PL58] [PL21-PL29]
    Uzbek language [PL55.U8] [PL21-PL29]
      Sart dialect [PL21-PL29]
  Turkic languages, Southwest [PL21-PL29]
    Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314] [PL21-PL29]
      Afshar dialect [PL21-PL29]
    Gagauz language [PL21-PL29]
    Oghuz language [PL21-PL29]
    Turkish language [PL101-PL199] [PL21-PL29]
    Turkmen language [PL21-PL29]
  Turkish language [PL101-PL199] [PL21-PL29]
  Turkmen language [PL21-PL29]

===Uchean languages [PM2511]===
  Yuchi language [PM2511] [PM2511]

===Ural-Altaic languages [PL1-PL489]===
  Tokharian language [P925] [PL1-PL489]
    Yèueh-chih language [P929] [PL1-PL489]
  Uralic languages [PH] [PL1-PL489]
    Finno-Ugric languages [PH] [PL1-PL489]
      Finnic languages [PH91-PH98] [PL1-PL489]
        Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PL1-PL489]
          Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PL1-PL489]
            Setu dialect [PL1-PL489]
          Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PL1-PL489]
          Ingrian language [PL1-PL489]
          Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PL1-PL489]
            Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PL1-PL489]
            Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PL1-PL489]
          Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PL1-PL489]
          Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PL1-PL489]
          Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PL1-PL489]
        Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PL1-PL489]
          Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PL1-PL489]
          Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PL1-PL489]
          Southern Lapp dialect [PL1-PL489]
        Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PL1-PL489]
        Merya language [PH790] [PL1-PL489]
        Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PL1-PL489]
          Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PL1-PL489]
          Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PL1-PL489]
        Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PL1-PL489]
          Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PL1-PL489]
            Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PL1-PL489]
            Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PL1-PL489]
          Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PL1-PL489]
      Hungarian language [PH2001-PH2800] [PL1-PL489]
        Szâekely dialect [PH2751-PH2755] [PL1-PL489]
      Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254] [PL1-PL489]
        Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PL1-PL489]
          Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PL1-PL489]
          Southern Khanty dialect [PL1-PL489]
        Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PL1-PL489]
    Proto-Uralic language [PH16] [PL1-PL489]
    Samoyedic languages [PH3801-PH3809] [PL1-PL489]
      Enets language [PH3812] [PL1-PL489]
      Kamassin language [PH3818] [PL1-PL489]
      Nenets language [PH3816] [PL1-PL489]
        Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67] [PL1-PL489]
      Nganasan language [PH3818] [PL1-PL489]
      Selkup language [PH3820] [PL1-PL489]
    Yukaghir language [PM95] [PL1-PL489]

===Uralic languages [PH]===
  Finno-Ugric languages [PH] [PH]
    Finnic languages [PH91-PH98] [PH]
      Baltic-Finnic languages [PH91-PH98.5] [PH]
        Estonian language [PH601-PH629] [PH]
          Setu dialect [PH]
        Finnish language [PH101-PH293] [PH]
        Ingrian language [PH]
        Karelian language [PH501-PH509] [PH]
          Ludic dialect [PH531-PH539] [PH]
          Olonets dialect [PH521-PH529] [PH]
        Livonian language [PH581-PH589] [PH]
        Veps language [PH541-PH549] [PH]
        Votic language [PH561-PH569] [PH]
      Lapp language [PH701-PH729] [PH]
        Inari Lapp dialect [PH728.I52] [PH]
        Kildin Lapp dialect [PH728.K54] [PH]
        Southern Lapp dialect [PH]
      Mari language [PH801-PH807] [PH]
      Merya language [PH790] [PH]
      Mordvin language [PH751-PH779] [PH]
        Erzya dialect [PH778.E8] [PH]
        Moksha dialect [PH778.M6] [PH]
      Permic languages [PH1001-PH1004] [PH]
        Komi language [PH1051-PH1059] [PH]
          Komi-Permyak dialect [PH1071-PH1079] [PH]
          Komi-Yaz®va dialect [PH]
        Udmurt language [PH1101-PH1109] [PH]
    Hungarian language [PH2001-PH2800] [PH]
      Szâekely dialect [PH2751-PH2755] [PH]
    Ob-Ugric languages [PH1251-PH1254] [PH]
      Khanty language [PH1401-PH1409] [PH]
        Northern Khanty dialect [PH1407.5.N] [PH]
        Southern Khanty dialect [PH]
      Mansi language [PH1301-PH1309] [PH]
  Proto-Uralic language [PH16] [PH]
  Samoyedic languages [PH3801-PH3809] [PH]
    Enets language [PH3812] [PH]
    Kamassin language [PH3818] [PH]
    Nenets language [PH3816] [PH]
      Forest Nenets dialect [PH3816.95.F67] [PH]
    Nganasan language [PH3818] [PH]
    Selkup language [PH3820] [PH]
  Yukaghir language [PM95] [PH]

===Uto-Aztecan languages [PM4479]===
  Cahita language [PM3561] [PM4479]
    Mayo dialect (Piman) [PM3972] [PM4479]
    Yaqui dialect [PM4526] [PM4479]
  Nahuatl language [PM4061-PM4069] [PM4479]
    Nahuatl-Spanish dialect [PM4070] [PM4479]
    Pipil language [PM4191] [PM4479]
    Proto-Nahuatl language [PM4479]
  Piman languages [PM2175] [PM4479]
    Cora language [PM3711] [PM4479]
    Opata language [PM4136] [PM4479]
      Eudeve language [PM1171] [PM4479]
    Pima Bajo language [PM4187] [PM4479]
    Pima language [PM2171-PM2174] [PM4479]
    Tarahumara language [PM4291] [PM4479]
    Tepehuan language [PM4356] [PM4479]
    Tohono O'Odham dialect [PM2123] [PM4479]
  Shoshonean languages [PM2321] [PM4479]
    Cahuilla language [PM731] [PM4479]
    Cupan languages [PM1004] [PM4479]
    Cupeäno language [PM1003] [PM4479]
    Gabrielino language [PM1201] [PM4479]
    Hopi language [PM1351] [PM4479]
    Luiseäno language [PM1651] [PM4479]
    Numic languages [PM4479]
      Chemehuevi language [PM765.C8] [PM4479]
      Comanche language [PM921] [PM4479]
      Kawaiisu language [PM1487] [PM4479]
      Northern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM4479]
      Panamint language [PM2115] [PM4479]
      Shoshoni language [PM2321] [PM4479]
      Southern Paiute language [PM2094] [PM4479]
      Ute language [PM2515] [PM4479]
    Tubatulabal language [PM2495.T7] [PM4479]

===Wakashan languages [PM2531]===
  Haisla language [PM1282] [PM2531]
  Heiltsuk language [PM1321] [PM2531]
  Kwakiutl language [PM1641] [PM2531]
  Nootka language [PM2031] [PM2531]
  Oowekyala language [PM2531]

===Wintun languages [PM2595]===
  Wintu language [PM2595] [PM2595]

===Witotoan languages [PM7254]===
  Andoque language [PM5428] [PM7254]
  Bora language [PM5634] [PM7254]
  Muinane language [PM6589] [PM7254]
  Murui language [PM6628] [PM7254]
  Ocaina language [PM6682] [PM7254]
  Witoto language [PM7254] [PM7254]

===Wororan languages [PL7101.W]===
  Ngarinjin language [PL7101.W]
  Worora language [PL7101.W]

===Yakonan languages [PM2621]===
  Alsea language [PM610.A3] [PM2621]
  Kuitsh language [PM1598] [PM2621]
  Siuslaw language [PM2357] [PM2621]

===Yaunde-Fang languages [PL8807]===
  Bulu language [PL8095] [PL8807]
  Ewondo language [PL8807]
  Fang language [PL8167.F3] [PL8807]

===Yuman languages [PM4533]===
  Diegueäno language [PM1071] [PM4533]
  Havasupai language [PM1311] [PM4533]
  Hualapai language [PM1356] [PM4533]
  Kiliwa language [PM3914] [PM4533]
  Maricopa language [PM1711] [PM4533]
  Mohave language [PM1871] [PM4533]
  Paipai language [PM4157] [PM4533]
  Proto-Yuman language [PM4533] [PM4533]
  Seri language [PM4251] [PM4533]
  Yavapai language [PM2671] [PM4533]

===Yupik languages [PM80-PM94]===
  Aglemiut dialect [PM85] [PM80-PM94]
  Central Yupik language [PM87] [PM80-PM94]
  Pacific Gulf Yupik language [PM92] [PM80-PM94]
    Chugach dialect [PM80-PM94]
    Koniagmiut dialect [PM80-PM94]
    Ugalakmiut dialect [PM80-PM94]
  Yuit language [PM94] [PM80-PM94]

===Yura languages===
  Wailpi language

===Zamucoan languages [PM7329]===
  Chamacoco language [PM7329]

===Zande languages===
  Barambu language [PL8058]
  Zande language [PL8828]
    Nzakara dialect [PL8828.95N]

===Zapotecan languages [PM4546-PM4549]===
  Chatino language [PM3616] [PM4546-PM4549]
  Zapotec language [PM4546-PM4549] [PM4546-PM4549]
    Papabuco language [PM4171] [PM4546-PM4549]</text>
    <sha1>d5baec85937856ce5540042aa6011f7484e67190</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090323165929|158">
  <title>Taxonomy of Language Subjects (Other than Names of Languages)</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>21</id>
  <revision>
    <id>203</id>
    <parentid>156</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T22:33:09Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="573883" xml:space="preserve">===Ability, Influence of age on===
  Language acquisition--Age factors

===Accents and accentuation===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics

===Adaptability (Psychology)--Testing===
  Purdue Non-Language Adaptability Test

===Aeronautics--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for air pilots) [PE3727.A35]

===Afro-American students===
  English language--Study and teaching--Afro-American students

===Afro-Americans--Education===
  English language--Study and teaching--Afro-American students

===Agriculture--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for farmers)

===Air pilots===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for air pilots) [PE3727.A35]

===Air travel--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for flight attendants) [PE1116.F55]

===Alphabet===
  Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
    Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
    Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
      Morse code
  Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
    Aljamâia
    Båa® (The Arabic letter)
    Dad (The Arabic letter)
    Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
    Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
    Låam (The Arabic letter)
    òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
  Bharati alphabet
  Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
  Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
  Cuneiform writing
    Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
  Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
  Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
  Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
    Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
  Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
  Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
  Inscriptions, Linear A
    Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
  Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
  Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
  Modi alphabet [PK2361]
  Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
  Pasigraphy
    Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
    INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
    Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
    Neoglify (Picture language)
  Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
  Runes
  Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]

===Alphabet--Data processing===
  Character sets (Data processing)

===Alphabet--Folklore===
  Alphabet rhymes [GR486]

===Alphabet--Religious aspects--Hinduism===
  Bijas

===Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]===
  Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
  Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
    Morse code [Z43 (Calligraphy)]

===Altaic languages--Study and teaching===
  Altaists

===American literature===
  Dialect literature, American

===American poetry===
  Dialect poetry, American

===Analysis (Philosophy)===
  Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)
    Asymmetry (Linguistics)
    Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
    Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
        Parts of speech
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
    Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics)
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
        Parts of speech
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
    Economy (Linguistics)
    Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65]
    Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95]
    Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
      Formal languages [QA267.3]
        AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
        Graph grammars
        L systems
        PARIS (Formal language)
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        SYNTOL (Formal language)
    Glossematics
    Hierarchy (Linguistics)
      Stratificational grammar
    Metalanguage [P128.M48]
    Minimal pair (Linguistics)
    Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
    Systemic grammar [P149]
    Tagmemics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
    Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94]
  Ordinary-language philosophy [B828.36]

===Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5]===
  Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P35-P35.5]
  Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P35-P35.5]

===Anthropology===
  Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5]
    Linguistic paleontology [P35]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
  Language and languages [P1-P410]
    Alien labor--Language
    Antisemitism in language
    Bilingualism
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
    Children, Deaf--Language
    Children--Language [LB1139.L3]
      Communicative competence in children
      Language awareness in children [P118]
      Physically handicapped children--Language
      Verbal ability in children
    Christian education and language [BV1464]
    Christian union--Language question
    Classification--Books--Language and languages
    Colloquial language [P408]
      Conversation
      Latin language, Colloquial
      Slang [P409-P410]
        Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
    Confusion of tongues
    Courts and courtiers--Language
    Elocution
    Executives--Language
    Formal languages [QA267.3]
      AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
      Graph grammars
      L systems
      PARIS (Formal language)
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
      SYNTOL (Formal language)
    Imaginary languages
    Judgment
    Language and education
      Education, Bilingual
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
      Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Communication in foreign language education
        Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language and languages--Ability testing
          Bankson language screening test
          Children--Language--Testing
            Bankson language screening test
            Denver Articulation Screening Exam
            Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
            Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
            Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
            Reynell Developmental Language Scales
            Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
            Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
            Temple University Short Syntax Inventory
          Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
          Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Television in foreign language education
      Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
        Language camps
        Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc.
      Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7]
      Native language--Study and teaching
    Linguistic change
      Glottochronology
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
      Neogrammarians [P75]
    Linguistics [P121-P141]
      Analogy (Linguistics)
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
      Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Applied linguistics
        Computational linguistics [P98]
          Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion
          COMSKEE (Computer program language)
          Computer poetry
          Computer prose
          EPICURE (Computer system)
          Lexicography--Data processing
          Lexicology--Data processing
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          MIND (Computer system)
          Machine translating [P307-P310]
            Etap-2 (Computer system)
            Garni computer
            Ural computer
          Network grammar [P98]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Psli3 (Computer system)
          SUSY (Computer system)
          SYGMART (Computer program language)
          Speech processing systems
            NUMAUDO (Computer program language)
          Word processing--Foreign languages
        Language services [P40.5.L36]
          Translating services
            Congresses and conventions--Translating services
            International agencies--Translating services
            United Nations--Translating services
        Machine translating [P307-P310]
          Etap-2 (Computer system)
          Garni computer
          Ural computer
        Mathematical linguistics
          Dependency grammar [P162]
          Glossematics
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
          IPL (Computer program language)
          Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
          Linguistics--Graphic methods
          Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
            Language and languages--Word frequency
              Zipf's law
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Semantics--Mathematical models
      Archaisms (Linguistics)
      Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6]
        Languages in contact
          Bilingualism
            Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
          Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895]
            Arabic-Afrikaans dialect
            Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
              Saramaccan language
            Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164]
            Franco-Venetian language
            Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
            Hobson-jobson
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Manipravalam language (Malayalam)
            Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44]
            Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5]
            Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Lingua francas
            Filipino language
            Indoubill language
            Kituba language
            Lingala language [PL8456]
            Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
            Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3]
            Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]
              Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
                Saramaccan language
              Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3]
              Pidgin Dutch
              Pidgin English [PM7891]
                Bislama language [PM7895.B4]
                Tok Pisin language
              Pidgin German
            Sango language [PL8641]
          Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
        Linguistic geography [P375-P381]
          Language surveys
      Asymmetry (Linguistics)
      Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7]
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
      Biolinguistics [P41]
        Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399]
          Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Psycholinguistics [P37]
          Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
            Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
              Componential analysis (Linguistics)
                Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                    Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                  Parts of speech
                    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Cognitive grammar [P165]
          Communicative competence
          Generative grammar
            Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
            Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
            Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
            Lexical phonology
            Lexical-functional grammar
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Montague grammar [P158.5]
            Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
              Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
            Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
              Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
              Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
            Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
            Relational grammar
              Arc pair grammar
            Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
          Language acquisition [P118]
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Language awareness in children [P118]
            Language transfer (Language learning)
              Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Second language acquisition [P118.2]
          Language awareness
          Mentally handicapped--Language
          Racism in language
          Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
          Sound symbolism
          Speech errors
            Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
          Speech perception
      Classification--Books--Linguistics
      Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D]
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Cohesion (Linguistics)
      Communism and linguistics [HX550.L55]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Context (Linguistics)
      Contrastive linguistics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Definiteness (Linguistics) [P299.D43]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Economy (Linguistics)
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Forensic linguistics
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
        Formal languages [QA267.3]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
          Graph grammars
          L systems
          PARIS (Formal language)
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          SYNTOL (Formal language)
      Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
      Genericalness (Linguistics) [P299.G44]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
      Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295]
        Ambiguity
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Applicative grammar
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Categorial grammar [P161]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Conditionals (Logic)
        Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)
          Asymmetry (Linguistics)
          Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
          Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Economy (Linguistics)
          Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65]
          Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95]
          Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
            Formal languages [QA267.3]
              AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
              Graph grammars
              L systems
              PARIS (Formal language)
              Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
                Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
              SYNTOL (Formal language)
          Glossematics
          Hierarchy (Linguistics)
            Stratificational grammar
          Metalanguage [P128.M48]
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
          Systemic grammar [P149]
          Tagmemics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Network grammar [P98]
        Order (Grammar) [P299.O73]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order
            Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213]
        Parenthesis (Rhetoric)
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Role and reference grammar
        Speculative grammar [P156]
        Stratificational grammar
        Systemic grammar [P149]
        Tagmemics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Graphemics
        English language--Graphemics
      Hesitation form (Linguistics)
      Hierarchy (Linguistics)
        Stratificational grammar
      Historical linguistics [P140]
        Comparative linguistics [P123]
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Nostratic hypothesis
          Semantics [P325]
            Ambiguity
            Antonyms
            Collocation (Linguistics)
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
            Componential analysis in anthropology
            Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
            Definition (Logic)
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Discourse analysis
              Cohesion (Linguistics)
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
              Register (Linguistics)
                Vocal registers
              Sublanguage [P120.S9]
                Terms and phrases
                  Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
                  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
                    Erotic proverbs
                    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
            Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
            Euphemism
            Field theory (Linguistics)
            Formal languages--Semantics
            Game-theoretical semantics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
            Heteronyms
            Idioms
            Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
              Montague grammar [P158.5]
              Presupposition (Logic)
              Proposition (Logic)
            Onomasiology
              Reference (Linguistics)
                Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
                Cataphora
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Paraphrase
            Phraseology
              Idioms
            Play on words
            Polysemy
            Reference (Linguistics)
              Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
              Cataphora
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Semantic differential technique
            Semiotics
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Synonyms
        Historical lexicology [P326]
          Language and languages--Etymology [P321]
            Cognate words
            Hand--Words for
            Linguistic paleontology [P35]
            Onomastics
          Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57]
            Pejoration (Linguistics)
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Linguistic change
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Neogrammarians [P75]
        Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2]
          Linguistic paleontology [P35]
      Idioms
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
        Caesura in versification
      Linguistic models
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Mathematical linguistics
        Dependency grammar [P162]
        Glossematics
        Glottochronology
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
        IPL (Computer program language)
        Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
        Linguistics--Graphic methods
        Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
          Language and languages--Word frequency
            Zipf's law
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Semantics--Mathematical models
      Minimal pair (Linguistics)
      Modality (Linguistics)
      Naturalness (Linguistics)
      Neurolinguistics [QP399]
      Neutralization (Linguistics)
      Paradigm (Linguistics) [P128.P37]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Parallelism (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton
      Pejoration (Linguistics)
      Phonetics [P221-P227]
        Aspiration (Phonetics)
        Assimilation (Phonetics)
        Clicks (Phonetics)
          African languages--Clicks
          Khoisan languages--Clicks
        Consonants
          Aspiration (Phonetics)
          Clicks (Phonetics)
            African languages--Clicks
            Khoisan languages--Clicks
          Coronals (Phonetics)
          Gemination
          S (The sound)
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Forensic phonetics
        H (The sound)
        Haplology
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Labiality (Phonetics) [P238]
        Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions
        Laryngeals (Phonetics)
        Monophthongization
        Mutation (Phonetics)
        Palatalization
        Phonemics
          Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245]
          Functional load (Linguistics)
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
            African languages--Tone
            Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
            Attie language--Tone
            Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
            Baoulâe language--Tone
            Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
            Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
            Dyula language--Tone
            Efik language--Tone
            Etsako language--Tone
            Igbo language--Tone
            Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
              Whistle speech
            Kalenjin language--Tone
            Kinyarwanda language--Tone
            Moorâe language--Tone
            Nama language--Tone
            Nguni languages--Tone
            Rundi language--Tone
            Shona language--Tone
            Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
            Venda language--Tone
            Xhosa language--Tone
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
          Accents and accentuation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Duration (Phonetics)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
            Caesura in versification
          Language and languages--Rhythm
            Caesura in versification
          Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        S (The sound)
        Sonorants (Phonetics)
          Nasality (Phonetics)
          Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
            Formants (Speech)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
              Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
              Okpe language--Vowel harmony
              Votic language--Vowel harmony
            Shwa (Phonetics)
        Sound symbolism
        Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
          African languages--Tone
          Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
          Attie language--Tone
          Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
          Baoulâe language--Tone
          Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
          Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
          Dyula language--Tone
          Efik language--Tone
          Etsako language--Tone
          Igbo language--Tone
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Kalenjin language--Tone
          Kinyarwanda language--Tone
          Moorâe language--Tone
          Nama language--Tone
          Nguni languages--Tone
          Rundi language--Tone
          Shona language--Tone
          Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
          Venda language--Tone
          Xhosa language--Tone
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
      Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
        Accents and accentuation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
          Caesura in versification
        Language and languages--Rhythm
          Caesura in versification
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
      Psycholinguistics [P37]
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Communicative competence
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
        Language acquisition [P118]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
          Language awareness in children [P118]
          Language transfer (Language learning)
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
          Second language acquisition [P118.2]
        Language awareness
        Mentally handicapped--Language
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Sound symbolism
        Speech errors
          Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
        Speech perception
      Redundancy (Linguistics)
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Register (Linguistics)
        Vocal registers
      Sociolinguistics [P40]
        Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
        Interviewing in sociolinguistics
        Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Language planning [P40.5.L35]
          Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
            English-only movement
            International agencies--Language policy
            United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
          Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
          Standard language [P368]
        Language purism [P40.5.L354]
        Language revival
        Language spread [P40.5.L37]
        Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
        Linguistic minorities
        Literature and society
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Structural linguistics
        Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
        Systemic grammar [P149]
      Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Typology (Linguistics)
        Linguistic models
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics)
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
            Parts of speech
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Word (Linguistics)
    Mass media and language
    Mentally handicapped--Language
    Metal, Words for
    Mimetic words
    Multilingualism
    Music and language [ML3849]
    Native language
    Nonsexist language
    Onomatopoeia
    Oratory
    Parapsychology and language [BF1045.L35]
    Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
    Physically handicapped children--Language
    Psycholinguistics [P37]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Cognitive grammar [P165]
      Communicative competence
      Generative grammar
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
        Lexical phonology
        Lexical-functional grammar
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
      Language acquisition [P118]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language awareness in children [P118]
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2]
      Language awareness
      Mentally handicapped--Language
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Sound symbolism
      Speech errors
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
      Speech perception
    Racism in language
    Schizophrenics--Language
      Contamination (Psychology)
      Schizophasia
    Semantics (Philosophy)
      Game-theoretical semantics
      General semantics [B820]
        Epistemics
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Liar paradox
      Meaning (Philosophy)
      Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Performative (Philosophy)
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Private language problem
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Semantics [P325]
      Ambiguity
      Antonyms
      Collocation (Linguistics)
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Componential analysis in anthropology
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Definition (Logic)
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Discourse analysis
        Cohesion (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
        Register (Linguistics)
          Vocal registers
        Sublanguage [P120.S9]
          Terms and phrases
            Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
            Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
              Erotic proverbs
              Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Euphemism
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Formal languages--Semantics
      Game-theoretical semantics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
      Heteronyms
      Idioms
      Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Presupposition (Logic)
        Proposition (Logic)
      Onomasiology
        Reference (Linguistics)
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
          Cataphora
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Paraphrase
      Phraseology
        Idioms
      Play on words
      Polysemy
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Semantic differential technique
      Semiotics
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Synonyms
    Shepherds--Language
    Sign language [P117 (General)]
      American Sign Language
      Australian aborigines--Sign language
      British Sign Language
      Indian sign language [E98.S5]
      Walbiri (Australian people)--Sign language
    Sociolinguistics [P40]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Interviewing in sociolinguistics
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
      Language planning [P40.5.L35]
        Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
          English-only movement
          International agencies--Language policy
          United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
        Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
        Standard language [P368]
      Language purism [P40.5.L354]
      Language revival
      Language spread [P40.5.L37]
      Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
      Linguistic minorities
      Literature and society
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
    Space and time in language [P35]
    Speech
      Children, Deaf--Language
      Colloquial language [P408]
        Conversation
        Latin language, Colloquial
        Slang [P409-P410]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Standard language [P368]
    Statesmen--Language
    Teachers--Language
    Tramps--Language
    Translating and interpreting
      Court interpreting and translating
      Dubbing of motion pictures
      Folk poetry--Translating
      Information theory in translating
      Machine translating [P307-P310]
        Etap-2 (Computer system)
        Garni computer
        Ural computer
      Translating services
        Congresses and conventions--Translating services
        International agencies--Translating services
        United Nations--Translating services
    Translingua script
    Voice
      Nasality (Phonetics)
      Sonorants (Phonetics)
        Nasality (Phonetics)
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
    Women--Language
    Writing
      Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
        Writing, Copperplate
      Chinese language--Cursive writing
      English language--Writing
      Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
        Alphabet
          Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
            Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
            Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
              Morse code
          Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
            Aljamâia
            Båa® (The Arabic letter)
            Dad (The Arabic letter)
            Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Låam (The Arabic letter)
            òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
          Bharati alphabet
          Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
          Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
          Cuneiform writing
            Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
          Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
          Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
          Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
            Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
          Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
          Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
          Inscriptions, Linear A
            Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
          Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
          Modi alphabet [PK2361]
          Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
          Pasigraphy
            Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
            INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
            Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
            Neoglify (Picture language)
          Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
          Runes
          Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
        Writing--History
      Japanese language--Cursive writing
      Japanese language--Writing, Seal style
      Korean language--Cursive writing
      Language and languages--Orthography and spelling
        Diacritics
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
        Spelling errors
      Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]
        Abbreviations
        Bark inscriptions
        Bone carving
        Copyists
        Cuneiform writing
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
        Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
          Alphabet
            Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
              Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
              Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
                Morse code
            Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
              Aljamâia
              Båa® (The Arabic letter)
              Dad (The Arabic letter)
              Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
              Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
              Låam (The Arabic letter)
              òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
            Bharati alphabet
            Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
            Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
            Cuneiform writing
              Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
            Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
            Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
            Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
              Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
            Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
            Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
            Inscriptions, Linear A
              Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
            Modi alphabet [PK2361]
            Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
            Pasigraphy
              Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
              INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
              Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
              Neoglify (Picture language)
            Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
            Runes
            Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
          Writing--History
        Manuscripts (Papyri)
          Coptic language--Papyri
          Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]
        Ostraka
        Paleographers
        Palm-leaf inscriptions
        Runes
        Scriptoria
        Signatures (Writing)
        Stichometry
        Tironian notes
        Writing, Humanistic
        Writing, Minuscule
        Writing, Uncial
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]
    Written communication
      Arabic language--Written Arabic [PJ6123-PJ6126]
      English language--Written English
      German language--Written German
      Italian language--Written Italian
      Low German language--Written Low German
      Navajo language--Written Navajo
      Portuguese language--Written Portuguese
      Spanish language--Written Spanish
      Tamil language--Written Tamil

===Applied linguistics===
  Computational linguistics [P98]
    Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion
    COMSKEE (Computer program language)
    Computer poetry
    Computer prose
    EPICURE (Computer system)
    Lexicography--Data processing
    Lexicology--Data processing
    Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
    MIND (Computer system)
    Machine translating [P307-P310]
      Etap-2 (Computer system)
      Garni computer
      Ural computer
    Network grammar [P98]
    Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
    Psli3 (Computer system)
    SUSY (Computer system)
    SYGMART (Computer program language)
    Speech processing systems
      NUMAUDO (Computer program language)
    Word processing--Foreign languages
  Language services [P40.5.L36]
    Translating services
      Congresses and conventions--Translating services
      International agencies--Translating services
      United Nations--Translating services
  Machine translating [P307-P310]
    Etap-2 (Computer system)
    Garni computer
    Ural computer
  Mathematical linguistics
    Dependency grammar [P162]
    Glossematics
    Glottochronology
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
    IPL (Computer program language)
    Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
    Linguistics--Graphic methods
    Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
      Language and languages--Word frequency
        Zipf's law
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
    Semantics--Mathematical models

===Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]===
  Aljamâia [PJ6123]
  Båa® (The Arabic letter) [PJ6123]
  Dad (The Arabic letter) [PJ6123]
  Hamzah (The Arabic letter) [PJ6123]
  Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [PJ6123]
  Låam (The Arabic letter) [PJ6123]
  òZåa® (The Arabic letter) [PJ6123]

===Arabic alphabet--Transliteration===
  Arabic language--Transliteration
  Persian language--Transliteration
  Urdu language--Transliteration

===Arabic poetry===
  Dialect poetry, Arabic

===Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6]===
  Languages in contact [P130-P130.6]
    Bilingualism [P130-P130.6]
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [P130-P130.6]
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P130-P130.6]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P130-P130.6]
    Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895] [P130-P130.6]
      Arabic-Afrikaans dialect [P130-P130.6]
      Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [P130-P130.6]
        Saramaccan language [P130-P130.6]
      Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164] [P130-P130.6]
      Franco-Venetian language [P130-P130.6]
      Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [P130-P130.6]
      Hobson-jobson [P130-P130.6]
      Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P130-P130.6]
      Manipravalam language (Malayalam) [P130-P130.6]
      Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44] [P130-P130.6]
      Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5] [P130-P130.6]
      Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P130-P130.6]
    Lingua francas [P130-P130.6]
      Filipino language [P130-P130.6]
      Indoubill language [P130-P130.6]
      Kituba language [P130-P130.6]
      Lingala language [PL8456] [P130-P130.6]
      Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [P130-P130.6]
      Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3] [P130-P130.6]
      Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895] [P130-P130.6]
        Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [P130-P130.6]
          Saramaccan language [P130-P130.6]
        Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [P130-P130.6]
        Pidgin Dutch [P130-P130.6]
        Pidgin English [PM7891] [P130-P130.6]
          Bislama language [PM7895.B4] [P130-P130.6]
          Tok Pisin language [P130-P130.6]
        Pidgin German [P130-P130.6]
      Sango language [PL8641] [P130-P130.6]
    Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P130-P130.6]
    Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P130-P130.6]
  Linguistic geography [P375-P381] [P130-P130.6]
    Language surveys [P130-P130.6]

===Arizona--Antiquities===
  Hieroglyphic Canyon Site (Ariz.)

===Armenian language, Modern===
  East Armenian dialect [PK8451-PK8499]
  West Armenian dialect [PK8450-PK8450.4]

===Aromanian dialect===
  Istro-Romanian dialect [PC798]

===Artificial intelligence===
  Machine translating [P307-P310]
    Etap-2 (Computer system)
    Garni computer
    Ural computer
  Natural language processing (Computer science) [QA76.9.N38]
    FERRET (Information retrieval system)

===Assembler language (Computer program language)===
  IBAL (Computer program language)
  MACRO-10 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M]
  MACRO-11 (Computer program language) [QA76.73.M]

===Assyro-Babylonian literature===
  Cuneiform inscriptions [PK]

===Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)===
  Listening comprehension tests

===Audio-visual education===
  English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual instruction [PE1067]
    English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual aids [PE1067]

===Austrian literature===
  Dialect literature, Austrian

===Automatic checkout equipment===
  ATLAS (Computer program language)

===Auxiliary sciences of history===
  Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]
    Abbreviations
    Bark inscriptions
    Bone carving
    Copyists
    Cuneiform writing
      Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
    Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Alphabet
        Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
          Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
          Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
            Morse code
        Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
          Aljamâia
          Båa® (The Arabic letter)
          Dad (The Arabic letter)
          Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
          Låam (The Arabic letter)
          òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
        Bharati alphabet
        Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
        Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
        Cuneiform writing
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
        Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
        Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
        Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
          Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
        Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
        Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
        Inscriptions, Linear A
          Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
        Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
        Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
        Modi alphabet [PK2361]
        Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
        Pasigraphy
          Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
          INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
          Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
          Neoglify (Picture language)
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Runes
        Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
      Writing--History
    Manuscripts (Papyri)
      Coptic language--Papyri
      Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]
    Ostraka
    Paleographers
    Palm-leaf inscriptions
    Runes
    Scriptoria
    Signatures (Writing)
    Stichometry
    Tironian notes
    Writing, Humanistic
    Writing, Minuscule
    Writing, Uncial

===Awareness===
  Language awareness

===Bagheli dialect [PK1951-PK1957]===
  Marari dialect [PK1970.M37] [PK1951-PK1957]

===Baltic philology===
  Balto-Slavic linguistic unity

===Bangaru dialect [PK1960]===
  Deswali dialect [PK1960]

===Bank employees===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for bank employees) [PE1116.B34]

===Banks and banking--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for bank employees) [PE1116.B34]

===Batad Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B]===
  Ayangan Ifugao dialect [PL5725.95.B]

===Bibliographical services===
  Translating services
    Congresses and conventions--Translating services
    International agencies--Translating services
    United Nations--Translating services

===Bilingualism===
  Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
  Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
  Language attrition [P40.5.L28]

===Biolinguistics [P41]===
  Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399] [P41]
    Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P41]
  Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P41]
  Psycholinguistics [P37] [P41]
    Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P41]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P41]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P41]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P41]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P41]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P41]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P41]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P41]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P41]
            Parts of speech [P41]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P41]
    Cognitive grammar [P165] [P41]
    Communicative competence [P41]
    Generative grammar [P41]
      Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P41]
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P41]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P41]
      Lexical phonology [P41]
      Lexical-functional grammar [P41]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P41]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P41]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P41]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P41]
      Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P41]
        Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P41]
        Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P41]
      Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P41]
      Relational grammar [P41]
        Arc pair grammar [P41]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P41]
    Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [P41]
    Language acquisition [P118] [P41]
      Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P41]
      Language awareness in children [P118] [P41]
      Language transfer (Language learning) [P41]
        Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P41]
      Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P41]
    Language awareness [P41]
    Mentally handicapped--Language [P41]
    Racism in language [P41]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P41]
    Sound symbolism [P41]
    Speech errors [P41]
      Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [P41]
    Speech perception [P41]

===Biology===
  Biolinguistics [P41]
    Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399]
      Neurolinguistics [QP399]
    Neurolinguistics [QP399]
    Psycholinguistics [P37]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Cognitive grammar [P165]
      Communicative competence
      Generative grammar
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
        Lexical phonology
        Lexical-functional grammar
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
      Language acquisition [P118]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language awareness in children [P118]
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2]
      Language awareness
      Mentally handicapped--Language
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Sound symbolism
      Speech errors
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
      Speech perception

===Black English===
  Sea Islands Creole dialect [PM7875.G8]

===Bonpo (Sect)--Sacred books===
  Zang Zung language

===Bundeli dialect [PK1968]===
  Pawari dialect [PK1968.95.P3] [PK1968]

===Business--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for merchants)

===C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C]===
  Small-C (Computer program language) [QA76.73.S] [QA76.73.C]

===COBOL (Computer program language) [HF5548.5.C2]===
  IDS (Computer program language) [HF5548.5.C2]

===Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]===
  Writing, Copperplate [Z43-Z45]

===Calligraphy, Chinese--Expertising===
  Calligraphy, Chinese--Attribution

===Calligraphy, Chinese--History--Three kingdoms-Sui dynasty, 220-618--Expertising===
  Calligraphy, Chinese--History--Three kingdoms-Sui dynasty, 220-618--Attribution

===Calligraphy, Hebrew===
  Scribes, Jewish--Handbooks, manuals, etc.

===Calligraphy, Islamic--India===
  Calligraphy, Mogul

===Calligraphy, Japanese===
  Ban Dainagon ekotoba (Scrolls)
  Sanjåurokkasen®e (Scrolls)
  Semmen Hokekyåo (Painting)
  Wa-Kan råoei shåo (Scrolls)

===Calligraphy--Expertising===
  Calligraphy--Attribution

===Camps===
  Language camps

===Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]===
  Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P37.5.C37]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P37.5.C37]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P37.5.C37]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P37.5.C37]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P37.5.C37]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P37.5.C37]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P37.5.C37]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P37.5.C37]
        Parts of speech [P37.5.C37]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P37.5.C37]

===Categories (Philosophy)===
  Dialectical materialism, Categories of

===Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P128.C37]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P128.C37]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P128.C37]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P128.C37]
    Parts of speech [P128.C37]
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P128.C37]

===Celtic languages, Continental [PB3000]===
  Gaulish language [PB3001-PB3029] [PB3000]
  Inscriptions, Celtiberian [PB3000]

===Celtic philology===
  Celtic languages [PB1001-PB1095]
    Breton language [PB2800-PB2849]
    Brythonic languages [PB2001-PB2060]
      Breton language [PB2800-PB2849]
      Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549]
      Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199]
    Cornish language [PB2501-PB2549]
    Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599]
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]
    Gaulish language [PB3001-PB3029]
    Goidelic languages
      Gaelic language [PB1501-PB1599]
        Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]
      Irish language [PB1201-PB1299]
        Shelta
      Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]
    Irish language [PB1201-PB1299]
      Shelta
    Manx language [PB1801-PB1847]
    Proto-Celtic language [PB1015.5]
    Welsh language [PB2101-PB2199]

===Change (Psychology)===
  Neurolinguistic programming [RC489.N47 (Psychiatry)]

===Children--Language [LB1139.L3]===
  Communicative competence in children [LB1139.L3]
  Language awareness in children [P118] [LB1139.L3]
  Physically handicapped children--Language [LB1139.L3]
  Verbal ability in children [LB1139.L3]

===Children--Language--Testing===
  Bankson language screening test
  Denver Articulation Screening Exam
  Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
  Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
  Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
  Reynell Developmental Language Scales
  Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
  Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
  Temple University Short Syntax Inventory

===China--Civilization===
  Calligraphy, Japanese--Chinese influences

===Church===
  Language question in the church
    Bible--Versions
    Christian union--Language question
    Latin language--Church Latin

===Church work--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for clergy, etc.)

===Cities and towns===
  Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]

===Civilization, Assyro-Babylonian===
  Cuneiform inscriptions [PK]

===Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D] [P299.C]

===Clergy===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for clergy, etc.)

===Clicks (Phonetics)===
  African languages--Clicks
  Khoisan languages--Clicks

===Cognition disorders===
  Schizophrenics--Language
    Contamination (Psychology)
    Schizophasia

===Collection development (Libraries)===
  Linguistics libraries--Collection development

===Communication===
  Language and languages [P1-P410]
    Alien labor--Language
    Antisemitism in language
    Bilingualism
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
    Children, Deaf--Language
    Children--Language [LB1139.L3]
      Communicative competence in children
      Language awareness in children [P118]
      Physically handicapped children--Language
      Verbal ability in children
    Christian education and language [BV1464]
    Christian union--Language question
    Classification--Books--Language and languages
    Colloquial language [P408]
      Conversation
      Latin language, Colloquial
      Slang [P409-P410]
        Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
    Confusion of tongues
    Courts and courtiers--Language
    Elocution
    Executives--Language
    Formal languages [QA267.3]
      AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
      Graph grammars
      L systems
      PARIS (Formal language)
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
      SYNTOL (Formal language)
    Imaginary languages
    Judgment
    Language and education
      Education, Bilingual
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
      Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Communication in foreign language education
        Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language and languages--Ability testing
          Bankson language screening test
          Children--Language--Testing
            Bankson language screening test
            Denver Articulation Screening Exam
            Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
            Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
            Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
            Reynell Developmental Language Scales
            Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
            Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
            Temple University Short Syntax Inventory
          Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
          Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Television in foreign language education
      Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
        Language camps
        Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc.
      Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7]
      Native language--Study and teaching
    Linguistic change
      Glottochronology
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
      Neogrammarians [P75]
    Linguistics [P121-P141]
      Analogy (Linguistics)
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
      Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Applied linguistics
        Computational linguistics [P98]
          Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion
          COMSKEE (Computer program language)
          Computer poetry
          Computer prose
          EPICURE (Computer system)
          Lexicography--Data processing
          Lexicology--Data processing
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          MIND (Computer system)
          Machine translating [P307-P310]
            Etap-2 (Computer system)
            Garni computer
            Ural computer
          Network grammar [P98]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Psli3 (Computer system)
          SUSY (Computer system)
          SYGMART (Computer program language)
          Speech processing systems
            NUMAUDO (Computer program language)
          Word processing--Foreign languages
        Language services [P40.5.L36]
          Translating services
            Congresses and conventions--Translating services
            International agencies--Translating services
            United Nations--Translating services
        Machine translating [P307-P310]
          Etap-2 (Computer system)
          Garni computer
          Ural computer
        Mathematical linguistics
          Dependency grammar [P162]
          Glossematics
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
          IPL (Computer program language)
          Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
          Linguistics--Graphic methods
          Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
            Language and languages--Word frequency
              Zipf's law
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Semantics--Mathematical models
      Archaisms (Linguistics)
      Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6]
        Languages in contact
          Bilingualism
            Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
          Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895]
            Arabic-Afrikaans dialect
            Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
              Saramaccan language
            Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164]
            Franco-Venetian language
            Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
            Hobson-jobson
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Manipravalam language (Malayalam)
            Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44]
            Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5]
            Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Lingua francas
            Filipino language
            Indoubill language
            Kituba language
            Lingala language [PL8456]
            Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
            Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3]
            Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]
              Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
                Saramaccan language
              Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3]
              Pidgin Dutch
              Pidgin English [PM7891]
                Bislama language [PM7895.B4]
                Tok Pisin language
              Pidgin German
            Sango language [PL8641]
          Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
        Linguistic geography [P375-P381]
          Language surveys
      Asymmetry (Linguistics)
      Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7]
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
      Biolinguistics [P41]
        Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399]
          Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Psycholinguistics [P37]
          Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
            Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
              Componential analysis (Linguistics)
                Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                    Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                  Parts of speech
                    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Cognitive grammar [P165]
          Communicative competence
          Generative grammar
            Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
            Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
            Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
            Lexical phonology
            Lexical-functional grammar
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Montague grammar [P158.5]
            Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
              Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
            Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
              Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
              Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
            Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
            Relational grammar
              Arc pair grammar
            Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
          Language acquisition [P118]
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Language awareness in children [P118]
            Language transfer (Language learning)
              Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Second language acquisition [P118.2]
          Language awareness
          Mentally handicapped--Language
          Racism in language
          Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
          Sound symbolism
          Speech errors
            Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
          Speech perception
      Classification--Books--Linguistics
      Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D]
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Cohesion (Linguistics)
      Communism and linguistics [HX550.L55]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Context (Linguistics)
      Contrastive linguistics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Definiteness (Linguistics) [P299.D43]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Economy (Linguistics)
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Forensic linguistics
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
        Formal languages [QA267.3]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
          Graph grammars
          L systems
          PARIS (Formal language)
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          SYNTOL (Formal language)
      Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
      Genericalness (Linguistics) [P299.G44]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
      Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295]
        Ambiguity
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Applicative grammar
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Categorial grammar [P161]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Conditionals (Logic)
        Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)
          Asymmetry (Linguistics)
          Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
          Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Economy (Linguistics)
          Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65]
          Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95]
          Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
            Formal languages [QA267.3]
              AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
              Graph grammars
              L systems
              PARIS (Formal language)
              Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
                Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
              SYNTOL (Formal language)
          Glossematics
          Hierarchy (Linguistics)
            Stratificational grammar
          Metalanguage [P128.M48]
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
          Systemic grammar [P149]
          Tagmemics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Network grammar [P98]
        Order (Grammar) [P299.O73]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order
            Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213]
        Parenthesis (Rhetoric)
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Role and reference grammar
        Speculative grammar [P156]
        Stratificational grammar
        Systemic grammar [P149]
        Tagmemics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Graphemics
        English language--Graphemics
      Hesitation form (Linguistics)
      Hierarchy (Linguistics)
        Stratificational grammar
      Historical linguistics [P140]
        Comparative linguistics [P123]
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Nostratic hypothesis
          Semantics [P325]
            Ambiguity
            Antonyms
            Collocation (Linguistics)
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
            Componential analysis in anthropology
            Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
            Definition (Logic)
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Discourse analysis
              Cohesion (Linguistics)
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
              Register (Linguistics)
                Vocal registers
              Sublanguage [P120.S9]
                Terms and phrases
                  Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
                  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
                    Erotic proverbs
                    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
            Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
            Euphemism
            Field theory (Linguistics)
            Formal languages--Semantics
            Game-theoretical semantics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
            Heteronyms
            Idioms
            Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
              Montague grammar [P158.5]
              Presupposition (Logic)
              Proposition (Logic)
            Onomasiology
              Reference (Linguistics)
                Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
                Cataphora
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Paraphrase
            Phraseology
              Idioms
            Play on words
            Polysemy
            Reference (Linguistics)
              Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
              Cataphora
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Semantic differential technique
            Semiotics
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Synonyms
        Historical lexicology [P326]
          Language and languages--Etymology [P321]
            Cognate words
            Hand--Words for
            Linguistic paleontology [P35]
            Onomastics
          Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57]
            Pejoration (Linguistics)
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Linguistic change
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Neogrammarians [P75]
        Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2]
          Linguistic paleontology [P35]
      Idioms
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
        Caesura in versification
      Linguistic models
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Mathematical linguistics
        Dependency grammar [P162]
        Glossematics
        Glottochronology
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
        IPL (Computer program language)
        Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
        Linguistics--Graphic methods
        Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
          Language and languages--Word frequency
            Zipf's law
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Semantics--Mathematical models
      Minimal pair (Linguistics)
      Modality (Linguistics)
      Naturalness (Linguistics)
      Neurolinguistics [QP399]
      Neutralization (Linguistics)
      Paradigm (Linguistics) [P128.P37]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Parallelism (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton
      Pejoration (Linguistics)
      Phonetics [P221-P227]
        Aspiration (Phonetics)
        Assimilation (Phonetics)
        Clicks (Phonetics)
          African languages--Clicks
          Khoisan languages--Clicks
        Consonants
          Aspiration (Phonetics)
          Clicks (Phonetics)
            African languages--Clicks
            Khoisan languages--Clicks
          Coronals (Phonetics)
          Gemination
          S (The sound)
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Forensic phonetics
        H (The sound)
        Haplology
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Labiality (Phonetics) [P238]
        Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions
        Laryngeals (Phonetics)
        Monophthongization
        Mutation (Phonetics)
        Palatalization
        Phonemics
          Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245]
          Functional load (Linguistics)
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
            African languages--Tone
            Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
            Attie language--Tone
            Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
            Baoulâe language--Tone
            Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
            Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
            Dyula language--Tone
            Efik language--Tone
            Etsako language--Tone
            Igbo language--Tone
            Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
              Whistle speech
            Kalenjin language--Tone
            Kinyarwanda language--Tone
            Moorâe language--Tone
            Nama language--Tone
            Nguni languages--Tone
            Rundi language--Tone
            Shona language--Tone
            Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
            Venda language--Tone
            Xhosa language--Tone
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
          Accents and accentuation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Duration (Phonetics)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
            Caesura in versification
          Language and languages--Rhythm
            Caesura in versification
          Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        S (The sound)
        Sonorants (Phonetics)
          Nasality (Phonetics)
          Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
            Formants (Speech)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
              Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
              Okpe language--Vowel harmony
              Votic language--Vowel harmony
            Shwa (Phonetics)
        Sound symbolism
        Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
          African languages--Tone
          Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
          Attie language--Tone
          Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
          Baoulâe language--Tone
          Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
          Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
          Dyula language--Tone
          Efik language--Tone
          Etsako language--Tone
          Igbo language--Tone
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Kalenjin language--Tone
          Kinyarwanda language--Tone
          Moorâe language--Tone
          Nama language--Tone
          Nguni languages--Tone
          Rundi language--Tone
          Shona language--Tone
          Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
          Venda language--Tone
          Xhosa language--Tone
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
      Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
        Accents and accentuation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
          Caesura in versification
        Language and languages--Rhythm
          Caesura in versification
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
      Psycholinguistics [P37]
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Communicative competence
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
        Language acquisition [P118]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
          Language awareness in children [P118]
          Language transfer (Language learning)
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
          Second language acquisition [P118.2]
        Language awareness
        Mentally handicapped--Language
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Sound symbolism
        Speech errors
          Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
        Speech perception
      Redundancy (Linguistics)
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Register (Linguistics)
        Vocal registers
      Sociolinguistics [P40]
        Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
        Interviewing in sociolinguistics
        Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Language planning [P40.5.L35]
          Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
            English-only movement
            International agencies--Language policy
            United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
          Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
          Standard language [P368]
        Language purism [P40.5.L354]
        Language revival
        Language spread [P40.5.L37]
        Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
        Linguistic minorities
        Literature and society
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Structural linguistics
        Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
        Systemic grammar [P149]
      Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Typology (Linguistics)
        Linguistic models
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics)
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
            Parts of speech
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Word (Linguistics)
    Mass media and language
    Mentally handicapped--Language
    Metal, Words for
    Mimetic words
    Multilingualism
    Music and language [ML3849]
    Native language
    Nonsexist language
    Onomatopoeia
    Oratory
    Parapsychology and language [BF1045.L35]
    Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
    Physically handicapped children--Language
    Psycholinguistics [P37]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Cognitive grammar [P165]
      Communicative competence
      Generative grammar
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
        Lexical phonology
        Lexical-functional grammar
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
      Language acquisition [P118]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language awareness in children [P118]
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2]
      Language awareness
      Mentally handicapped--Language
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Sound symbolism
      Speech errors
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
      Speech perception
    Racism in language
    Schizophrenics--Language
      Contamination (Psychology)
      Schizophasia
    Semantics (Philosophy)
      Game-theoretical semantics
      General semantics [B820]
        Epistemics
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Liar paradox
      Meaning (Philosophy)
      Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Performative (Philosophy)
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Private language problem
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Semantics [P325]
      Ambiguity
      Antonyms
      Collocation (Linguistics)
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Componential analysis in anthropology
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Definition (Logic)
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Discourse analysis
        Cohesion (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
        Register (Linguistics)
          Vocal registers
        Sublanguage [P120.S9]
          Terms and phrases
            Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
            Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
              Erotic proverbs
              Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Euphemism
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Formal languages--Semantics
      Game-theoretical semantics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
      Heteronyms
      Idioms
      Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Presupposition (Logic)
        Proposition (Logic)
      Onomasiology
        Reference (Linguistics)
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
          Cataphora
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Paraphrase
      Phraseology
        Idioms
      Play on words
      Polysemy
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Semantic differential technique
      Semiotics
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Synonyms
    Shepherds--Language
    Sign language [P117 (General)]
      American Sign Language
      Australian aborigines--Sign language
      British Sign Language
      Indian sign language [E98.S5]
      Walbiri (Australian people)--Sign language
    Sociolinguistics [P40]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Interviewing in sociolinguistics
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
      Language planning [P40.5.L35]
        Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
          English-only movement
          International agencies--Language policy
          United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
        Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
        Standard language [P368]
      Language purism [P40.5.L354]
      Language revival
      Language spread [P40.5.L37]
      Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
      Linguistic minorities
      Literature and society
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
    Space and time in language [P35]
    Speech
      Children, Deaf--Language
      Colloquial language [P408]
        Conversation
        Latin language, Colloquial
        Slang [P409-P410]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Standard language [P368]
    Statesmen--Language
    Teachers--Language
    Tramps--Language
    Translating and interpreting
      Court interpreting and translating
      Dubbing of motion pictures
      Folk poetry--Translating
      Information theory in translating
      Machine translating [P307-P310]
        Etap-2 (Computer system)
        Garni computer
        Ural computer
      Translating services
        Congresses and conventions--Translating services
        International agencies--Translating services
        United Nations--Translating services
    Translingua script
    Voice
      Nasality (Phonetics)
      Sonorants (Phonetics)
        Nasality (Phonetics)
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
    Women--Language
    Writing
      Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
        Writing, Copperplate
      Chinese language--Cursive writing
      English language--Writing
      Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
        Alphabet
          Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
            Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
            Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
              Morse code
          Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
            Aljamâia
            Båa® (The Arabic letter)
            Dad (The Arabic letter)
            Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Låam (The Arabic letter)
            òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
          Bharati alphabet
          Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
          Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
          Cuneiform writing
            Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
          Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
          Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
          Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
            Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
          Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
          Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
          Inscriptions, Linear A
            Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
          Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
          Modi alphabet [PK2361]
          Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
          Pasigraphy
            Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
            INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
            Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
            Neoglify (Picture language)
          Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
          Runes
          Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
        Writing--History
      Japanese language--Cursive writing
      Japanese language--Writing, Seal style
      Korean language--Cursive writing
      Language and languages--Orthography and spelling
        Diacritics
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
        Spelling errors
      Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]
        Abbreviations
        Bark inscriptions
        Bone carving
        Copyists
        Cuneiform writing
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
        Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
          Alphabet
            Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
              Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
              Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
                Morse code
            Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
              Aljamâia
              Båa® (The Arabic letter)
              Dad (The Arabic letter)
              Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
              Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
              Låam (The Arabic letter)
              òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
            Bharati alphabet
            Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
            Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
            Cuneiform writing
              Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
            Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
            Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
            Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
              Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
            Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
            Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
            Inscriptions, Linear A
              Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
            Modi alphabet [PK2361]
            Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
            Pasigraphy
              Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
              INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
              Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
              Neoglify (Picture language)
            Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
            Runes
            Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
          Writing--History
        Manuscripts (Papyri)
          Coptic language--Papyri
          Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]
        Ostraka
        Paleographers
        Palm-leaf inscriptions
        Runes
        Scriptoria
        Signatures (Writing)
        Stichometry
        Tironian notes
        Writing, Humanistic
        Writing, Minuscule
        Writing, Uncial
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]
    Written communication
      Arabic language--Written Arabic [PJ6123-PJ6126]
      English language--Written English
      German language--Written German
      Italian language--Written Italian
      Low German language--Written Low German
      Navajo language--Written Navajo
      Portuguese language--Written Portuguese
      Spanish language--Written Spanish
      Tamil language--Written Tamil
  Language arts [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
    Composition (Language arts)
    Literature--Study and teaching
    Penmanship
      Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
        Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
        Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
          Morse code
      Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
        Writing, Copperplate
    Reading

===Communication policy===
  Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
    English-only movement
    International agencies--Language policy
    United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]

===Communicative disorders===
  Language disorders [RC423-RC428.5]
    Agraphia
    Aphasia
    Dyslexia
    Schizophasia

===Communicative disorders in adolescence===
  Language disorders in adolescence [RJ496.L35]

===Communicative disorders in children===
  Language disorders in children [RJ496.L35]
    Aphasic children

===Communicative disorders in old age===
  Language disorders in old age

===Comparative linguistics [P123]===
  Glottochronology [P123]
    Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P123]
  Nostratic hypothesis [P123]
  Semantics [P325] [P123]
    Ambiguity [P123]
    Antonyms [P123]
    Collocation (Linguistics) [P123]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P123]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P123]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P123]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P123]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P123]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P123]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P123]
        Parts of speech [P123]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P123]
    Componential analysis in anthropology [P123]
    Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P123]
    Definition (Logic) [P123]
      Semantics (Philosophy) [P123]
        Game-theoretical semantics [P123]
        General semantics [B820] [P123]
          Epistemics [P123]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P123]
        Liar paradox [P123]
        Meaning (Philosophy) [P123]
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P123]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P123]
        Performative (Philosophy) [P123]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P123]
        Private language problem [P123]
        Speech acts (Linguistics) [P123]
    Discourse analysis [P123]
      Cohesion (Linguistics) [P123]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [P123]
      Register (Linguistics) [P123]
        Vocal registers [P123]
      Sublanguage [P120.S9] [P123]
        Terms and phrases [P123]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P123]
          Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P123]
            Erotic proverbs [P123]
            Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P123]
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P123]
    Euphemism [P123]
    Field theory (Linguistics) [P123]
    Formal languages--Semantics [P123]
    Game-theoretical semantics [P123]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P123]
    Heteronyms [P123]
    Idioms [P123]
    Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P123]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P123]
      Presupposition (Logic) [P123]
      Proposition (Logic) [P123]
    Onomasiology [P123]
      Reference (Linguistics) [P123]
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P123]
        Cataphora [P123]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P123]
    Paraphrase [P123]
    Phraseology [P123]
      Idioms [P123]
    Play on words [P123]
    Polysemy [P123]
    Reference (Linguistics) [P123]
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P123]
      Cataphora [P123]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P123]
    Semantic differential technique [P123]
    Semiotics [P123]
      Semantics (Philosophy) [P123]
        Game-theoretical semantics [P123]
        General semantics [B820] [P123]
          Epistemics [P123]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P123]
        Liar paradox [P123]
        Meaning (Philosophy) [P123]
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P123]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P123]
        Performative (Philosophy) [P123]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P123]
        Private language problem [P123]
        Speech acts (Linguistics) [P123]
    Synonyms [P123]

===Comparison (Grammar)===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Comparative clauses

===Competence and performance (Linguistics) [P37]===
  Communicative competence [P37]

===Componential analysis (Linguistics)===
  Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
    Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
    Parts of speech
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]

===Comprehension--Testing===
  Miller-Yoder Language Comprehension Test [LB3060.33.M54]

===Computational linguistics [P98]===
  Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion [P98]
  COMSKEE (Computer program language) [P98]
  Computer poetry [P98]
  Computer prose [P98]
  EPICURE (Computer system) [P98]
  Lexicography--Data processing [P98]
  Lexicology--Data processing [P98]
  Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P98]
  MIND (Computer system) [P98]
  Machine translating [P307-P310] [P98]
    Etap-2 (Computer system) [P98]
    Garni computer [P98]
    Ural computer [P98]
  Network grammar [P98] [P98]
  Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P98]
    Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P98]
  Psli3 (Computer system) [P98]
  SUSY (Computer system) [P98]
  SYGMART (Computer program language) [P98]
  Speech processing systems [P98]
    NUMAUDO (Computer program language) [P98]
  Word processing--Foreign languages [P98]

===Computer programs===
  Translators (Computer programs) [QA76.76.T83]

===Consonants===
  Aspiration (Phonetics)
  Clicks (Phonetics)
    African languages--Clicks
    Khoisan languages--Clicks
  Coronals (Phonetics)
  Gemination
  S (The sound)

===Construction industry--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for construction industry employees)

===Construction workers===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for construction industry employees)

===Contrastive linguistics===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative

===Cookery--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for gourmets)

===Copying===
  Calligraphy--Copying

===Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]===
  Saramaccan language [PM7831-PM7875]

===Creole dialects, Arabic--Kenya===
  Nubi language [PM7895.N83]

===Creole dialects, Arabic--Uganda===
  Nubi language [PM7895.N83]

===Creole dialects, English [PM7871-PM7874]===
  Djuka language [PM7875.D58] [PM7871-PM7874]
    Boni dialect (French Guiana and Surinam) [PM7871-PM7874]
  Krio language [PM7875.K73] [PM7871-PM7874]

===Creole dialects, English--Australia===
  Kriol language [PM7875.K74]

===Creole dialects, English--Florida===
  Sea Islands Creole dialect [PM7875.G8]

===Creole dialects, English--Georgia===
  Sea Islands Creole dialect [PM7875.G8]

===Creole dialects, English--South Carolina===
  Sea Islands Creole dialect [PM7875.G8]

===Creole dialects, English--Surinam===
  Saramaccan language
  Sranan language [PM7875.S67]

===Creole dialects, French [PM7851-PM7854]===
  Michif language [PM7895.M53] [PM7851-PM7854]

===Creole dialects, French--Brazil===
  Karipuna Creole dialect

===Creole dialects, Portuguese [PM7846-PM7849]===
  Crioulo language [PM7846-PM7849]

===Creole dialects, Portuguese--Cape Verde===
  Cape Verde Creole dialect

===Creole dialects, Portuguese--Equatorial Guinea===
  Annobon dialect

===Creole dialects, Portuguese--Malaysia===
  Kristang language

===Creole dialects, Portuguese--Singapore===
  Kristang language

===Creole dialects, Spanish--Philippines===
  Chabacano language

===Creole dialects--Netherlands Antilles===
  Papiamento

===Culture===
  Language and culture [P35]
    Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5]
      Linguistic paleontology [P35]
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
    Sociolinguistics [P40]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Interviewing in sociolinguistics
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
      Language planning [P40.5.L35]
        Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
          English-only movement
          International agencies--Language policy
          United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
        Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
        Standard language [P368]
      Language purism [P40.5.L354]
      Language revival
      Language spread [P40.5.L37]
      Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
      Linguistic minorities
      Literature and society
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]

===Cuneiform inscriptions, Elamite [P943]===
  Elamite language [P943] [P943]

===Cuneiform writing===
  Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]

===Cushitic languages, Southern [PJ2551]===
  Dahalo language [PJ2554] [PJ2551]
  Iraqw language [PJ2551]

===Dalmatian language (Romance) [PC890]===
  Romance languages [PC] [PC890]
    Galician language [PC5411-PC5414] [PC890]
    Langue d'oc [PC890]
      Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC890]
      Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428] [PC890]
        Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC890]
    Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984] [PC890]

===Decoration and ornament===
  Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
    Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
    Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
      Morse code

===Decorative arts===
  Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
    Writing, Copperplate

===Definition (Logic)===
  Semantics (Philosophy)
    Game-theoretical semantics
    General semantics [B820]
      Epistemics
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Liar paradox
    Meaning (Philosophy)
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
    Montague grammar [P158.5]
    Performative (Philosophy)
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Private language problem
    Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Demography===
  Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]

===Devanagari alphabet [PK119]===
  Type and type-founding--Devanagari type [PK119]

===Dhimal dialect [PL3801.D5]===
  Tibeto-Burman languages [PL3551-PL4001] [PL3801.D5]
    Abor language [PL4001.A2] [PL3801.D5]
      Milang language [PL4001.M53] [PL3801.D5]
      Padam language [PL3801.D5]
    Apatani language [PL4001.A75] [PL3801.D5]
    Balti language [PL3561.B2] [PL3801.D5]
    Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874] [PL3801.D5]
      Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3801.D5]
      Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3801.D5]
      Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3801.D5]
      Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3801.D5]
      Kokborok language [PL3801.D5]
      Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3801.D5]
        Rangdania dialect [PL3801.D5]
      Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3801.D5]
    Bokar language [PL4001.B325] [PL3801.D5]
    Bori language [PL3801.D5]
    Bugun language [PL4001.B] [PL3801.D5]
    Burmese language [PL3921-PL3969] [PL3801.D5]
    Chamba Lahuòli dialect [PL3801.C4] [PL3801.D5]
    Chepang language [PL3801.C5] [PL3801.D5]
    Dafla language [PL4001.D2] [PL3801.D5]
    Digaro language [PL4001.D] [PL3801.D5]
    Dzongkha language [PL3651.D96] [PL3801.D5]
    Dèanjong-kèa language [PL3651.D2] [PL3801.D5]
    Gallong language [PL4001.G16] [PL3801.D5]
    Gangte language [PL4001.G17] [PL3801.D5]
    Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3801.D5]
    Gurung language [PL3801.G8] [PL3801.D5]
    Idu language [PL3801.I38] [PL3801.D5]
    Jirel language [PL3801.J55] [PL3801.D5]
    Kachin dialects [PL3901-PL3904] [PL3801.D5]
      A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A] [PL3801.D5]
      Kachin language [PL4001.K3] [PL3801.D5]
      Maru language [PL3801.D5]
      Nung language [PL4001.N8] [PL3801.D5]
      Rawang language [PL3801.D5]
    Kadu language [PL3801.D5]
    Kaike language [PL3801.K15] [PL3801.D5]
    Kanauri language [PL3801.K3] [PL3801.D5]
    Kham language (Nepal) [PL3801.K497] [PL3801.D5]
    Kiranti languages [PL3801.D5]
      Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2] [PL3801.D5]
      Dumi language [PL3801.D8] [PL3801.D5]
      Khaling language [PL3801.K4] [PL3801.D5]
      Kulung language [PL3801.K8] [PL3801.D5]
        Sotang Kura dialect [PL3801.D5]
      Limbu language [PL3801.L5] [PL3801.D5]
      Sunwar language [PL3801.S8] [PL3801.D5]
      Thulung language [PL3801.T5] [PL3801.D5]
    Kusunda language [PL3801.K9] [PL3801.D5]
    Lahuli language [PL3651.L4] [PL3801.D5]
      Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P] [PL3801.D5]
    Lakher language [PL4001.L28] [PL3801.D5]
    Lhomi language [PL3801.L54] [PL3801.D5]
    Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3801.D5]
    Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919] [PL3801.D5]
      Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3801.D5]
      Hani language [PL3801.D5]
      Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3801.D5]
      Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3801.D5]
        Hua Lisu dialect [PL3801.D5]
      Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3801.D5]
      Proto-Loloish language [PL3801.D5]
      Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3801.D5]
    Magar language [PL3801.M15] [PL3801.D5]
    Manipuri language [PL4001.M3] [PL3801.D5]
      Bishnupuriya dialect [PL4001.M3195B] [PL3801.D5]
    Memba language [PL4001.M37] [PL3801.D5]
    Miji language [PL4001.M49] [PL3801.D5]
    Mishmi language [PL4001.M55] [PL3801.D5]
      Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M] [PL3801.D5]
    Monpa language [PL3801.D5]
    Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884] [PL3801.D5]
      Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3801.D5]
      Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3801.D5]
      Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3801.D5]
      Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3801.D5]
      Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3801.D5]
        Rongmei dialect [PL3801.D5]
      Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3801.D5]
      Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3801.D5]
      Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3801.D5]
      Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3801.D5]
      Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3801.D5]
      Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3801.D5]
      Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3801.D5]
      Moshang language [PL3801.D5]
      Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3801.D5]
      Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3801.D5]
      Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3801.D5]
      Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3801.D5]
      Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3801.D5]
      Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3801.D5]
      Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3801.D5]
      Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3801.D5]
        Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3801.D5]
      Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3801.D5]
        Ukhrul dialect [PL3801.D5]
      Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3801.D5]
        Lungchang dialect [PL3801.D5]
        Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3801.D5]
        Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3801.D5]
      Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3801.D5]
      Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3801.D5]
      Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3801.D5]
      Zeme language [PL3801.D5]
    Nam language [PL3801.N4] [PL3801.D5]
    Newari language [PL3801.N5] [PL3801.D5]
      Pahri dialect [PL3801.P34] [PL3801.D5]
    Pai language (China) [PL3311.P34] [PL3801.D5]
    Proto-Lolo-Burmese language [PL3801.D5]
    Purik language [PL3651.P8] [PL3801.D5]
    Pyu language (Burma) [PL3801.D5]
    Rang Pas language [PL3801.R3] [PL3801.D5]
    Siyin language [PL4001.S] [PL3801.D5]
    Sulung language [PL3801.S77] [PL3801.D5]
    Tagin language [PL4001.T24] [PL3801.D5]
    Tamang language [PL3801.T24] [PL3801.D5]
    Tangut language [PL3801.S5] [PL3801.D5]
    Thakali language [PL3801.D5]
    Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3801.D5]
    Tibetan language [PL3601-PL3651] [PL3801.D5]
      Amdo dialect [PL3651.A6] [PL3801.D5]
      Kagate dialect [PL3651.K3] [PL3801.D5]
      Ladakhi language [PL3651.L3] [PL3801.D5]
      Lopa language [PL3801.D5]
      Lopa language (Nepal) [PL3651.L65] [PL3801.D5]
      Sherdukpen language [PL3651.S38] [PL3801.D5]
      Sherpa language [PL3651.S4] [PL3801.D5]
      Shigatse dialect [PL3651.S5] [PL3801.D5]
    Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3801.D5]
    Tosu language [PL3311.T68] [PL3801.D5]
    Tsaiwa language [PL3801.D5]
    Tulung language [PL3801.T85] [PL3801.D5]
    Tutsa language [PL4001.T] [PL3801.D5]
    Vayu dialect [PL3801.V2] [PL3801.D5]
    Zang Zung language [PL3801.D5]

===Dialect literature===
  Dialect poetry

===Dialectology===
  Linguistic geography [P375-P381]
    Language surveys
  Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]

===Dictionaries, Polyglot [PB331 (Modern languages)]===
  Language and languages--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc. [P331-P347] [PB331 (Modern languages)]

===Discourse analysis===
  Cohesion (Linguistics)
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
  Register (Linguistics)
    Vocal registers
  Sublanguage [P120.S9]
    Terms and phrases
      Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
      Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
        Erotic proverbs
        Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]

===Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]===
  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P218]

===Dogri dialect [PK2645-PK2648]===
  Kangri dialect [PK2649.K4] [PK2645-PK2648]

===Dom dialects===
  Golin dialect
  Marigl dialect
    Golin dialect

===Domestics===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for domestics)

===Dravidian languages--Writing===
  Bharati alphabet

===Dreams===
  Language and languages in dreams [BF1099.L35]
  Language disorders in dreams

===Duration (Phonetics)===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]

===Dutch literature===
  Dialect literature, Dutch

===Education===
  General semantics [B820]
    Epistemics
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
  Language and education
    Education, Bilingual
      Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
    Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59]
      Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
        Listening comprehension tests
      Communication in foreign language education
      Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44]
      Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
      Language and languages--Ability testing
        Bankson language screening test
        Children--Language--Testing
          Bankson language screening test
          Denver Articulation Screening Exam
          Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
          Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
          Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
          Reynell Developmental Language Scales
          Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
          Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
          Temple University Short Syntax Inventory
        Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
        Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
      Language transfer (Language learning)
        Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
      Television in foreign language education
    Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39]
      Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
        Listening comprehension tests
      Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
      Language camps
      Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc.
    Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7]
    Native language--Study and teaching
  Language experience approach in education
    Reading (Elementary)--Language experience approach [LB1573.33]
    Reading (Preschool)--Language experience approach [LB1181.33]
    Reading (Primary)--Language experience approach [LB1525.34]
    Reading (Secondary)--Language experience approach
    Reading--Language experience approach [LB1573.33-LB1573.37 (Elementary)]
  Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7]

===Education, Bilingual===
  Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method

===Education--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for school employees)

===Educational law and legislation===
  Language and languages--Study and teaching--Law and legislation

===Educational psychology===
  English language--Study and teaching--Psychological aspects
  Language arts--Psychological aspects

===Educational tests and measurements===
  Miller-Yoder Language Comprehension Test [LB3060.33.M54]

===Electronic data processing===
  Natural language processing (Computer science) [QA76.9.N38]
    FERRET (Information retrieval system)
  Programming languages (Electronic computers) [QA76.7-QA76.73] (See LCSH-Programming_Languages_Tree.txt)

===Electronic industries===
  Translating machines industry [HD9696.T76-HD9696.T764]

===Encyclopedias and dictionaries===
  Dictionaries, Polyglot [PB331 (Modern languages)]
    Language and languages--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc. [P331-P347]
  Lexicography
    Encyclopedias and dictionaries--History and criticism
    Library science--Lexicography
    Mathematics--Lexicography
    Toponymy
    Translating and interpreting--Lexicography

===English literature===
  Dialect literature, English

===English poetry===
  Dialect poetry, English

===Errors===
  Language and languages--Study and teaching--Error analysis [P53]

===Ethics===
  Language and ethics [BJ44]

===Ethnic press--Canada===
  Canadian newspapers--Foreign language press
  Canadian periodicals--Foreign language press

===Ethnic press--China===
  Chinese newspapers--Foreign language press

===Ethnic press--France===
  French newspapers--Foreign language press
  French periodicals--Foreign language press

===Ethnic press--Sweden===
  Swedish periodicals--Foreign language press

===Ethnic press--United States===
  American newspapers--Foreign language press [Z6953.5 (Directories)]
  American periodicals--Foreign language press

===Ethnology===
  Language and languages [P1-P410]
    Alien labor--Language
    Antisemitism in language
    Bilingualism
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
    Children, Deaf--Language
    Children--Language [LB1139.L3]
      Communicative competence in children
      Language awareness in children [P118]
      Physically handicapped children--Language
      Verbal ability in children
    Christian education and language [BV1464]
    Christian union--Language question
    Classification--Books--Language and languages
    Colloquial language [P408]
      Conversation
      Latin language, Colloquial
      Slang [P409-P410]
        Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
    Confusion of tongues
    Courts and courtiers--Language
    Elocution
    Executives--Language
    Formal languages [QA267.3]
      AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
      Graph grammars
      L systems
      PARIS (Formal language)
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
      SYNTOL (Formal language)
    Imaginary languages
    Judgment
    Language and education
      Education, Bilingual
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
      Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Communication in foreign language education
        Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language and languages--Ability testing
          Bankson language screening test
          Children--Language--Testing
            Bankson language screening test
            Denver Articulation Screening Exam
            Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
            Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
            Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
            Reynell Developmental Language Scales
            Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
            Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
            Temple University Short Syntax Inventory
          Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
          Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Television in foreign language education
      Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
        Language camps
        Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc.
      Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7]
      Native language--Study and teaching
    Linguistic change
      Glottochronology
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
      Neogrammarians [P75]
    Linguistics [P121-P141]
      Analogy (Linguistics)
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
      Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Applied linguistics
        Computational linguistics [P98]
          Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion
          COMSKEE (Computer program language)
          Computer poetry
          Computer prose
          EPICURE (Computer system)
          Lexicography--Data processing
          Lexicology--Data processing
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          MIND (Computer system)
          Machine translating [P307-P310]
            Etap-2 (Computer system)
            Garni computer
            Ural computer
          Network grammar [P98]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Psli3 (Computer system)
          SUSY (Computer system)
          SYGMART (Computer program language)
          Speech processing systems
            NUMAUDO (Computer program language)
          Word processing--Foreign languages
        Language services [P40.5.L36]
          Translating services
            Congresses and conventions--Translating services
            International agencies--Translating services
            United Nations--Translating services
        Machine translating [P307-P310]
          Etap-2 (Computer system)
          Garni computer
          Ural computer
        Mathematical linguistics
          Dependency grammar [P162]
          Glossematics
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
          IPL (Computer program language)
          Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
          Linguistics--Graphic methods
          Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
            Language and languages--Word frequency
              Zipf's law
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Semantics--Mathematical models
      Archaisms (Linguistics)
      Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6]
        Languages in contact
          Bilingualism
            Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
          Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895]
            Arabic-Afrikaans dialect
            Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
              Saramaccan language
            Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164]
            Franco-Venetian language
            Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
            Hobson-jobson
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Manipravalam language (Malayalam)
            Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44]
            Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5]
            Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Lingua francas
            Filipino language
            Indoubill language
            Kituba language
            Lingala language [PL8456]
            Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
            Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3]
            Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]
              Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
                Saramaccan language
              Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3]
              Pidgin Dutch
              Pidgin English [PM7891]
                Bislama language [PM7895.B4]
                Tok Pisin language
              Pidgin German
            Sango language [PL8641]
          Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
        Linguistic geography [P375-P381]
          Language surveys
      Asymmetry (Linguistics)
      Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7]
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
      Biolinguistics [P41]
        Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399]
          Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Psycholinguistics [P37]
          Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
            Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
              Componential analysis (Linguistics)
                Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                    Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                  Parts of speech
                    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Cognitive grammar [P165]
          Communicative competence
          Generative grammar
            Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
            Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
            Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
            Lexical phonology
            Lexical-functional grammar
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Montague grammar [P158.5]
            Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
              Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
            Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
              Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
              Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
            Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
            Relational grammar
              Arc pair grammar
            Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
          Language acquisition [P118]
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Language awareness in children [P118]
            Language transfer (Language learning)
              Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Second language acquisition [P118.2]
          Language awareness
          Mentally handicapped--Language
          Racism in language
          Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
          Sound symbolism
          Speech errors
            Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
          Speech perception
      Classification--Books--Linguistics
      Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D]
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Cohesion (Linguistics)
      Communism and linguistics [HX550.L55]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Context (Linguistics)
      Contrastive linguistics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Definiteness (Linguistics) [P299.D43]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Economy (Linguistics)
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Forensic linguistics
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
        Formal languages [QA267.3]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
          Graph grammars
          L systems
          PARIS (Formal language)
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          SYNTOL (Formal language)
      Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
      Genericalness (Linguistics) [P299.G44]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
      Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295]
        Ambiguity
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Applicative grammar
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Categorial grammar [P161]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Conditionals (Logic)
        Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)
          Asymmetry (Linguistics)
          Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
          Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Economy (Linguistics)
          Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65]
          Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95]
          Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
            Formal languages [QA267.3]
              AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
              Graph grammars
              L systems
              PARIS (Formal language)
              Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
                Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
              SYNTOL (Formal language)
          Glossematics
          Hierarchy (Linguistics)
            Stratificational grammar
          Metalanguage [P128.M48]
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
          Systemic grammar [P149]
          Tagmemics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Network grammar [P98]
        Order (Grammar) [P299.O73]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order
            Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213]
        Parenthesis (Rhetoric)
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Role and reference grammar
        Speculative grammar [P156]
        Stratificational grammar
        Systemic grammar [P149]
        Tagmemics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Graphemics
        English language--Graphemics
      Hesitation form (Linguistics)
      Hierarchy (Linguistics)
        Stratificational grammar
      Historical linguistics [P140]
        Comparative linguistics [P123]
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Nostratic hypothesis
          Semantics [P325]
            Ambiguity
            Antonyms
            Collocation (Linguistics)
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
            Componential analysis in anthropology
            Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
            Definition (Logic)
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Discourse analysis
              Cohesion (Linguistics)
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
              Register (Linguistics)
                Vocal registers
              Sublanguage [P120.S9]
                Terms and phrases
                  Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
                  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
                    Erotic proverbs
                    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
            Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
            Euphemism
            Field theory (Linguistics)
            Formal languages--Semantics
            Game-theoretical semantics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
            Heteronyms
            Idioms
            Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
              Montague grammar [P158.5]
              Presupposition (Logic)
              Proposition (Logic)
            Onomasiology
              Reference (Linguistics)
                Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
                Cataphora
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Paraphrase
            Phraseology
              Idioms
            Play on words
            Polysemy
            Reference (Linguistics)
              Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
              Cataphora
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Semantic differential technique
            Semiotics
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Synonyms
        Historical lexicology [P326]
          Language and languages--Etymology [P321]
            Cognate words
            Hand--Words for
            Linguistic paleontology [P35]
            Onomastics
          Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57]
            Pejoration (Linguistics)
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Linguistic change
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Neogrammarians [P75]
        Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2]
          Linguistic paleontology [P35]
      Idioms
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
        Caesura in versification
      Linguistic models
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Mathematical linguistics
        Dependency grammar [P162]
        Glossematics
        Glottochronology
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
        IPL (Computer program language)
        Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
        Linguistics--Graphic methods
        Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
          Language and languages--Word frequency
            Zipf's law
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Semantics--Mathematical models
      Minimal pair (Linguistics)
      Modality (Linguistics)
      Naturalness (Linguistics)
      Neurolinguistics [QP399]
      Neutralization (Linguistics)
      Paradigm (Linguistics) [P128.P37]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Parallelism (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton
      Pejoration (Linguistics)
      Phonetics [P221-P227]
        Aspiration (Phonetics)
        Assimilation (Phonetics)
        Clicks (Phonetics)
          African languages--Clicks
          Khoisan languages--Clicks
        Consonants
          Aspiration (Phonetics)
          Clicks (Phonetics)
            African languages--Clicks
            Khoisan languages--Clicks
          Coronals (Phonetics)
          Gemination
          S (The sound)
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Forensic phonetics
        H (The sound)
        Haplology
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Labiality (Phonetics) [P238]
        Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions
        Laryngeals (Phonetics)
        Monophthongization
        Mutation (Phonetics)
        Palatalization
        Phonemics
          Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245]
          Functional load (Linguistics)
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
            African languages--Tone
            Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
            Attie language--Tone
            Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
            Baoulâe language--Tone
            Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
            Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
            Dyula language--Tone
            Efik language--Tone
            Etsako language--Tone
            Igbo language--Tone
            Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
              Whistle speech
            Kalenjin language--Tone
            Kinyarwanda language--Tone
            Moorâe language--Tone
            Nama language--Tone
            Nguni languages--Tone
            Rundi language--Tone
            Shona language--Tone
            Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
            Venda language--Tone
            Xhosa language--Tone
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
          Accents and accentuation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Duration (Phonetics)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
            Caesura in versification
          Language and languages--Rhythm
            Caesura in versification
          Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        S (The sound)
        Sonorants (Phonetics)
          Nasality (Phonetics)
          Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
            Formants (Speech)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
              Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
              Okpe language--Vowel harmony
              Votic language--Vowel harmony
            Shwa (Phonetics)
        Sound symbolism
        Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
          African languages--Tone
          Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
          Attie language--Tone
          Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
          Baoulâe language--Tone
          Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
          Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
          Dyula language--Tone
          Efik language--Tone
          Etsako language--Tone
          Igbo language--Tone
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Kalenjin language--Tone
          Kinyarwanda language--Tone
          Moorâe language--Tone
          Nama language--Tone
          Nguni languages--Tone
          Rundi language--Tone
          Shona language--Tone
          Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
          Venda language--Tone
          Xhosa language--Tone
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
      Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
        Accents and accentuation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
          Caesura in versification
        Language and languages--Rhythm
          Caesura in versification
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
      Psycholinguistics [P37]
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Communicative competence
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
        Language acquisition [P118]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
          Language awareness in children [P118]
          Language transfer (Language learning)
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
          Second language acquisition [P118.2]
        Language awareness
        Mentally handicapped--Language
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Sound symbolism
        Speech errors
          Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
        Speech perception
      Redundancy (Linguistics)
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Register (Linguistics)
        Vocal registers
      Sociolinguistics [P40]
        Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
        Interviewing in sociolinguistics
        Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Language planning [P40.5.L35]
          Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
            English-only movement
            International agencies--Language policy
            United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
          Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
          Standard language [P368]
        Language purism [P40.5.L354]
        Language revival
        Language spread [P40.5.L37]
        Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
        Linguistic minorities
        Literature and society
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Structural linguistics
        Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
        Systemic grammar [P149]
      Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Typology (Linguistics)
        Linguistic models
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics)
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
            Parts of speech
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Word (Linguistics)
    Mass media and language
    Mentally handicapped--Language
    Metal, Words for
    Mimetic words
    Multilingualism
    Music and language [ML3849]
    Native language
    Nonsexist language
    Onomatopoeia
    Oratory
    Parapsychology and language [BF1045.L35]
    Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
    Physically handicapped children--Language
    Psycholinguistics [P37]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Cognitive grammar [P165]
      Communicative competence
      Generative grammar
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
        Lexical phonology
        Lexical-functional grammar
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
      Language acquisition [P118]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language awareness in children [P118]
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2]
      Language awareness
      Mentally handicapped--Language
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Sound symbolism
      Speech errors
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
      Speech perception
    Racism in language
    Schizophrenics--Language
      Contamination (Psychology)
      Schizophasia
    Semantics (Philosophy)
      Game-theoretical semantics
      General semantics [B820]
        Epistemics
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Liar paradox
      Meaning (Philosophy)
      Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Performative (Philosophy)
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Private language problem
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Semantics [P325]
      Ambiguity
      Antonyms
      Collocation (Linguistics)
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Componential analysis in anthropology
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Definition (Logic)
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Discourse analysis
        Cohesion (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
        Register (Linguistics)
          Vocal registers
        Sublanguage [P120.S9]
          Terms and phrases
            Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
            Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
              Erotic proverbs
              Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Euphemism
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Formal languages--Semantics
      Game-theoretical semantics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
      Heteronyms
      Idioms
      Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Presupposition (Logic)
        Proposition (Logic)
      Onomasiology
        Reference (Linguistics)
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
          Cataphora
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Paraphrase
      Phraseology
        Idioms
      Play on words
      Polysemy
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Semantic differential technique
      Semiotics
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Synonyms
    Shepherds--Language
    Sign language [P117 (General)]
      American Sign Language
      Australian aborigines--Sign language
      British Sign Language
      Indian sign language [E98.S5]
      Walbiri (Australian people)--Sign language
    Sociolinguistics [P40]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Interviewing in sociolinguistics
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
      Language planning [P40.5.L35]
        Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
          English-only movement
          International agencies--Language policy
          United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
        Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
        Standard language [P368]
      Language purism [P40.5.L354]
      Language revival
      Language spread [P40.5.L37]
      Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
      Linguistic minorities
      Literature and society
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
    Space and time in language [P35]
    Speech
      Children, Deaf--Language
      Colloquial language [P408]
        Conversation
        Latin language, Colloquial
        Slang [P409-P410]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Standard language [P368]
    Statesmen--Language
    Teachers--Language
    Tramps--Language
    Translating and interpreting
      Court interpreting and translating
      Dubbing of motion pictures
      Folk poetry--Translating
      Information theory in translating
      Machine translating [P307-P310]
        Etap-2 (Computer system)
        Garni computer
        Ural computer
      Translating services
        Congresses and conventions--Translating services
        International agencies--Translating services
        United Nations--Translating services
    Translingua script
    Voice
      Nasality (Phonetics)
      Sonorants (Phonetics)
        Nasality (Phonetics)
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
    Women--Language
    Writing
      Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
        Writing, Copperplate
      Chinese language--Cursive writing
      English language--Writing
      Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
        Alphabet
          Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
            Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
            Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
              Morse code
          Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
            Aljamâia
            Båa® (The Arabic letter)
            Dad (The Arabic letter)
            Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Låam (The Arabic letter)
            òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
          Bharati alphabet
          Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
          Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
          Cuneiform writing
            Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
          Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
          Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
          Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
            Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
          Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
          Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
          Inscriptions, Linear A
            Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
          Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
          Modi alphabet [PK2361]
          Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
          Pasigraphy
            Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
            INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
            Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
            Neoglify (Picture language)
          Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
          Runes
          Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
        Writing--History
      Japanese language--Cursive writing
      Japanese language--Writing, Seal style
      Korean language--Cursive writing
      Language and languages--Orthography and spelling
        Diacritics
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
        Spelling errors
      Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]
        Abbreviations
        Bark inscriptions
        Bone carving
        Copyists
        Cuneiform writing
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
        Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
          Alphabet
            Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
              Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
              Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
                Morse code
            Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
              Aljamâia
              Båa® (The Arabic letter)
              Dad (The Arabic letter)
              Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
              Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
              Låam (The Arabic letter)
              òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
            Bharati alphabet
            Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
            Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
            Cuneiform writing
              Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
            Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
            Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
            Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
              Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
            Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
            Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
            Inscriptions, Linear A
              Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
            Modi alphabet [PK2361]
            Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
            Pasigraphy
              Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
              INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
              Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
              Neoglify (Picture language)
            Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
            Runes
            Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
          Writing--History
        Manuscripts (Papyri)
          Coptic language--Papyri
          Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]
        Ostraka
        Paleographers
        Palm-leaf inscriptions
        Runes
        Scriptoria
        Signatures (Writing)
        Stichometry
        Tironian notes
        Writing, Humanistic
        Writing, Minuscule
        Writing, Uncial
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]
    Written communication
      Arabic language--Written Arabic [PJ6123-PJ6126]
      English language--Written English
      German language--Written German
      Italian language--Written Italian
      Low German language--Written Low German
      Navajo language--Written Navajo
      Portuguese language--Written Portuguese
      Spanish language--Written Spanish
      Tamil language--Written Tamil

===Farmers===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for farmers)

===Figures of speech===
  English language--Metonyms
  English language--Parallelism [PE1445.P3]

===Finno-Ugric languages--Study and teaching===
  Finno-Ugrists

===Fisheries--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for fishers)

===Fishers===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for fishers)

===Fishing--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for fishers)

===Flight attendants===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for flight attendants) [PE1116.F55]

===Folk literature===
  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
    Erotic proverbs
    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]

===Fon dialect--Etymology===
  Gbáe (The Fon word)
  Xâo (The Fon word)

===Forensic sciences===
  Forensic phonetics

===Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]===
  Formal languages [QA267.3] [P128.F67]
    AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P128.F67]
    Graph grammars [P128.F67]
    L systems [P128.F67]
    PARIS (Formal language) [P128.F67]
    Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P128.F67]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P128.F67]
    SYNTOL (Formal language) [P128.F67]

===Franco-Provenðcal dialects [PC3081-PC3148]===
  Provenðcal language [PC3201-PC3299] [PC3081-PC3148]
    Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC3081-PC3148]
    Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428] [PC3081-PC3148]
      Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC3081-PC3148]
  Vaudois dialect [PC3081-PC3148]

===French literature===
  Dialect literature, French

===French poetry===
  Dialect poetry, French

===Gardeners===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for gardeners)

===Gardening--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for gardeners)

===Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428]===
  Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PC3421-PC3428]

===General semantics [B820]===
  Epistemics [B820]
  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [B820]

===Generative grammar===
  Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
  Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
  Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
  Lexical phonology
  Lexical-functional grammar
  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
  Montague grammar [P158.5]
  Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
    Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
  Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
    Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
    Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
  Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
  Relational grammar
    Arc pair grammar
  Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]

===Geologists===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for geologists)

===Geology--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for geologists)

===German literature===
  Dialect literature, German

===German poetry===
  Dialect poetry, German

===Germanic languages--History===
  Proto-Germanic language

===Glottochronology===
  Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]

===Gourmets===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for gourmets)

===Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295]===
  Ambiguity [P151-P295]
  Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P151-P295]
  Applicative grammar [P151-P295]
  Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P151-P295]
    Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P151-P295]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P151-P295]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P151-P295]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P151-P295]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P151-P295]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P151-P295]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P151-P295]
          Parts of speech [P151-P295]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P151-P295]
  Categorial grammar [P161] [P151-P295]
  Cognitive grammar [P165] [P151-P295]
  Conditionals (Logic) [P151-P295]
  Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P151-P295]
  Generative grammar [P151-P295]
    Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P151-P295]
    Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P151-P295]
    Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
    Lexical phonology [P151-P295]
    Lexical-functional grammar [P151-P295]
    Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P151-P295]
    Montague grammar [P158.5] [P151-P295]
    Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P151-P295]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P151-P295]
    Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P151-P295]
      Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P151-P295]
      Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P151-P295]
    Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
    Relational grammar [P151-P295]
      Arc pair grammar [P151-P295]
    Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P151-P295]
  Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P151-P295]
  Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
    Asymmetry (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
    Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [P151-P295]
    Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37] [P151-P295]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P151-P295]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P151-P295]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P151-P295]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P151-P295]
        Parts of speech [P151-P295]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P151-P295]
    Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64] [P151-P295]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P151-P295]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P151-P295]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P151-P295]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P151-P295]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P151-P295]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P151-P295]
        Parts of speech [P151-P295]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P151-P295]
    Economy (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
    Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65] [P151-P295]
    Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95] [P151-P295]
    Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [P151-P295]
      Formal languages [QA267.3] [P151-P295]
        AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P151-P295]
        Graph grammars [P151-P295]
        L systems [P151-P295]
        PARIS (Formal language) [P151-P295]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P151-P295]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P151-P295]
        SYNTOL (Formal language) [P151-P295]
    Glossematics [P151-P295]
    Hierarchy (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
      Stratificational grammar [P151-P295]
    Metalanguage [P128.M48] [P151-P295]
    Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
    Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P151-P295]
    Systemic grammar [P149] [P151-P295]
    Tagmemics [P151-P295]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P151-P295]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P151-P295]
    Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94] [P151-P295]
  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P151-P295]
  Network grammar [P98] [P151-P295]
  Order (Grammar) [P299.O73] [P151-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order [P151-P295]
      Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213] [P151-P295]
  Parenthesis (Rhetoric) [P151-P295]
  Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P151-P295]
    Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P151-P295]
  Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P151-P295]
  Relational grammar [P151-P295]
    Arc pair grammar [P151-P295]
  Role and reference grammar [P151-P295]
  Speculative grammar [P156] [P151-P295]
  Stratificational grammar [P151-P295]
  Systemic grammar [P149] [P151-P295]
  Tagmemics [P151-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P151-P295]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P151-P295]
  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P151-P295]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Adjective [P273]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives [P279 (Pronouns)] [P273]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Affixes===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Infixes [P245]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Suffixes and prefixes [P245]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Aspect===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Iterative constructions

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Case [P253]===
  Case grammar [P163] [P253]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P253]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Ergative constructions [P291.5] [P253]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Locative constructions [P253]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives [P279 (Pronouns)] [P253]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Clauses===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Comparative clauses
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Concessive clauses [P292.3]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Relative clauses
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal clauses

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Complement [P299.C59]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Direct object [P299.C59]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Connectives [P286]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Adverb [P284] [P286]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Conjunctions [P286] [P286]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton [P299.C6]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Function words [P283]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Article [P277] [P283]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Connectives [P286] [P283]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Adverb [P284] [P283]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Conjunctions [P286] [P283]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Particles [P283]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Interjections [P287] [P283]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Sentence particles [P283]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Pronoun [P279] [P283]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Person [P283]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P283]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives [P279 (Pronouns)] [P283]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Gender [P271]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P271]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P204.5]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P204.5]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P204.5]
  Parts of speech [P204.5]
    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P204.5]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Inflection [P251-P259]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Reduplication [P245] [P251-P259]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Mood===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Conditionals [P292.5]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Imperative
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Indicative
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Subjunctive

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Morphology [P241]===
  Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7] [P241]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Inflection [P251-P259] [P241]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Reduplication [P245] [P241]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Word formation [P245] [P241]
    Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245] [P241]
    Calques [P324] [P241]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Compound words [P241]
    Portmanteau words [P241]
  Morphemics [P241]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Nominals [P271]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Adjective [P273] [P271]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives [P279 (Pronouns)] [P271]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Gerund [P271]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Noun [P271]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Agent nouns [P271]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Collective nouns [P271] [P271]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Mass nouns [P271] [P271]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Numerals [P275] [P271]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Pronoun [P279] [P271]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Person [P271]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P271]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives [P279 (Pronouns)] [P271]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Noun===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Agent nouns
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Collective nouns [P271]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Mass nouns [P271]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Number===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Mass nouns [P271]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Particles===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Interjections [P287]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Sentence particles

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Person===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology [P215-P240]===
  Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7] [P215-P240]
  Consonants [P215-P240]
    Aspiration (Phonetics) [P215-P240]
    Clicks (Phonetics) [P215-P240]
      African languages--Clicks [P215-P240]
      Khoisan languages--Clicks [P215-P240]
    Coronals (Phonetics) [P215-P240]
    Gemination [P215-P240]
    S (The sound) [P215-P240]
  Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P215-P240]
    Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P215-P240]
  Gemination [P215-P240]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P215-P240]
  H (The sound) [P215-P240]
  Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P215-P240]
    Caesura in versification [P215-P240]
  Labiality (Phonetics) [P238] [P215-P240]
  Laryngeals (Phonetics) [P215-P240]
  Lexical phonology [P215-P240]
  Metrical phonology [P215-P240]
  Mutation (Phonetics) [P215-P240]
  Nasality (Phonetics) [P215-P240]
  Neutralization (Linguistics) [P215-P240]
  Phonemics [P215-P240]
    Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245] [P215-P240]
    Functional load (Linguistics) [P215-P240]
    Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P215-P240]
    Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P215-P240]
      African languages--Tone [P215-P240]
      Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P215-P240]
      Attie language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P215-P240]
      Baoulâe language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P215-P240]
      Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P215-P240]
      Dyula language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Efik language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Etsako language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Igbo language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P215-P240]
        Whistle speech [P215-P240]
      Kalenjin language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Moorâe language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Nama language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Nguni languages--Tone [P215-P240]
      Rundi language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Shona language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P215-P240]
      Venda language--Tone [P215-P240]
      Xhosa language--Tone [P215-P240]
  Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [P215-P240]
    Accents and accentuation [P215-P240]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P215-P240]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P215-P240]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P215-P240]
    Duration (Phonetics) [P215-P240]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P215-P240]
    Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P215-P240]
      Whistle speech [P215-P240]
    Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P215-P240]
      Caesura in versification [P215-P240]
    Language and languages--Rhythm [P215-P240]
      Caesura in versification [P215-P240]
    Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P215-P240]
  Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P215-P240]
    African languages--Tone [P215-P240]
    Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P215-P240]
    Attie language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P215-P240]
    Baoulâe language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P215-P240]
    Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P215-P240]
    Dyula language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Efik language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Etsako language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Igbo language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P215-P240]
      Whistle speech [P215-P240]
    Kalenjin language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Moorâe language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Nama language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Nguni languages--Tone [P215-P240]
    Rundi language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Shona language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P215-P240]
    Venda language--Tone [P215-P240]
    Xhosa language--Tone [P215-P240]
  Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P215-P240]
    Formants (Speech) [P215-P240]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P215-P240]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P215-P240]
      Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P215-P240]
      Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P215-P240]
      Votic language--Vowel harmony [P215-P240]
    Shwa (Phonetics) [P215-P240]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositional phrases [P285]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P285]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Pronoun [P279]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Person [P279]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P279]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives [P279 (Pronouns)] [P279]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Sentences===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Clauses
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Comparative clauses
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Concessive clauses [P292.3]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Relative clauses
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal clauses
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Conditionals [P292.5]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Existential constructions

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Suppletion [P241]===
  English language--Suppletion [PE1171] [P241]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Syntax [P291-P295]===
  Case grammar [P163] [P291-P295]
  Causative (Linguistics) [P291-P295]
  Dependency grammar [P162] [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Clauses [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Comparative clauses [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Concessive clauses [P292.3] [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Relative clauses [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal clauses [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Connectives [P286] [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Adverb [P284] [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Conjunctions [P286] [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6] [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Deletion [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Ellipsis [P291.3] [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Ergative constructions [P291.5] [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Exclamations [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Locative constructions [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Parsing [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Resultative constructions [P293.4] [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Subjectless constructions [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Subordinate constructions [P294] [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal constructions [P294.5] [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Aspect [P291-P295]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Iterative constructions [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal clauses [P291-P295]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Tense [P291-P295]
      Tense (Logic) [P291-P295]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Topic and comment [P291] [P291-P295]
  Phraseology [P291-P295]
    Idioms [P291-P295]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal constructions [P294.5]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Aspect [P294.5]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Iterative constructions [P294.5]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal clauses [P294.5]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Tense [P294.5]
    Tense (Logic) [P294.5]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Tense===
  Tense (Logic)

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Verb [P281]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Aspect [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Iterative constructions [P281]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Imperative [P281]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Mood [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Conditionals [P292.5] [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Imperative [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Indicative [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Subjunctive [P281]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Person [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P281]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Verb phrase===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Complement [P299.C59]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Direct object
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Existential constructions
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Transitivity
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Verb [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Aspect
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Iterative constructions
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Imperative
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Mood
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Conditionals [P292.5]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Imperative
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Indicative
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Subjunctive
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Person
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Verbals [P281]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Gerund [P281]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Infinitive [P281]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Verb [P281] [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Aspect [P281]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Iterative constructions [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Imperative [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Mood [P281]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Conditionals [P292.5] [P281]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Imperative [P281]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Indicative [P281]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Subjunctive [P281]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Person [P281]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P281]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Voice [P281]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Middle voice [P281]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Passive voice [P281]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony===
  Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
  Okpe language--Vowel harmony
  Votic language--Vowel harmony

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Word formation [P245]===
  Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245] [P245]
  Calques [P324] [P245]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Compound words [P245]
  Portmanteau words [P245]

===Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order===
  Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213]

===Grammaticality (Linguistics) [P299.G7]===
  Agrammatism [P299.G7]

===Graphemics===
  English language--Graphemics

===Greek language, Biblical [PA695-PA895]===
  Greek language, Hellenistic (300 B.C.-600 A.D.) [PA600-PA691] [PA695-PA895]

===Greek language, Biblical--Etymology===
  Apokatastasis (The Greek word)
  Diathåekåe (The Greek word)
  Eiråenåe (The Greek word)

===Greek language, Biblical--Terms and phrases===
  Einai en (The Greek phrase)
  Menein en (The Greek phrase)

===Greek philology===
  Inscriptions, Greek [CN350-CN455]
    Heraclean tablets
    Inscriptions, Linear A
      Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
    Inscriptions, Linear B
      Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
      Inscriptions--Greece--Crete
    Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]

===Gypsies--Language===
  Romany language [PK2896-PK2899]
    Calâo dialect (Romany) [PK2899.Z9C]
    Lovari dialect [PK2899.Z9L]
    Nuri dialect [PK2899.Z9N]

===Handicapped children--Psychological testing===
  Bankson language screening test
  Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities

===Hayu dialect [PL3801.V2]===
  Tibeto-Burman languages [PL3551-PL4001] [PL3801.V2]
    Abor language [PL4001.A2] [PL3801.V2]
      Milang language [PL4001.M53] [PL3801.V2]
      Padam language [PL3801.V2]
    Apatani language [PL4001.A75] [PL3801.V2]
    Balti language [PL3561.B2] [PL3801.V2]
    Bodo languages [PL3871-PL3874] [PL3801.V2]
      Bodo language [PL4001.B3] [PL3801.V2]
      Chutiya language [PL4001.C7] [PL3801.V2]
      Dimasa language [PL4001.D55] [PL3801.V2]
      Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3801.V2]
      Kokborok language [PL3801.V2]
      Rabha language [PL4001.R2] [PL3801.V2]
        Rangdania dialect [PL3801.V2]
      Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3801.V2]
    Bokar language [PL4001.B325] [PL3801.V2]
    Bori language [PL3801.V2]
    Bugun language [PL4001.B] [PL3801.V2]
    Burmese language [PL3921-PL3969] [PL3801.V2]
    Chamba Lahuòli dialect [PL3801.C4] [PL3801.V2]
    Chepang language [PL3801.C5] [PL3801.V2]
    Dafla language [PL4001.D2] [PL3801.V2]
    Digaro language [PL4001.D] [PL3801.V2]
    Dzongkha language [PL3651.D96] [PL3801.V2]
    Dèanjong-kèa language [PL3651.D2] [PL3801.V2]
    Gallong language [PL4001.G16] [PL3801.V2]
    Gangte language [PL4001.G17] [PL3801.V2]
    Garo language [PL4001.G2] [PL3801.V2]
    Gurung language [PL3801.G8] [PL3801.V2]
    Idu language [PL3801.I38] [PL3801.V2]
    Jirel language [PL3801.J55] [PL3801.V2]
    Kachin dialects [PL3901-PL3904] [PL3801.V2]
      A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A] [PL3801.V2]
      Kachin language [PL4001.K3] [PL3801.V2]
      Maru language [PL3801.V2]
      Nung language [PL4001.N8] [PL3801.V2]
      Rawang language [PL3801.V2]
    Kadu language [PL3801.V2]
    Kaike language [PL3801.K15] [PL3801.V2]
    Kanauri language [PL3801.K3] [PL3801.V2]
    Kham language (Nepal) [PL3801.K497] [PL3801.V2]
    Kiranti languages [PL3801.V2]
      Bahing dialect [PL3801.B2] [PL3801.V2]
      Dumi language [PL3801.D8] [PL3801.V2]
      Khaling language [PL3801.K4] [PL3801.V2]
      Kulung language [PL3801.K8] [PL3801.V2]
        Sotang Kura dialect [PL3801.V2]
      Limbu language [PL3801.L5] [PL3801.V2]
      Sunwar language [PL3801.S8] [PL3801.V2]
      Thulung language [PL3801.T5] [PL3801.V2]
    Kusunda language [PL3801.K9] [PL3801.V2]
    Lahuli language [PL3651.L4] [PL3801.V2]
      Pattani dialect (India) [PL3651.L495P] [PL3801.V2]
    Lakher language [PL4001.L28] [PL3801.V2]
    Lhomi language [PL3801.L54] [PL3801.V2]
    Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3801.V2]
    Loloish languages [PL3916-PL3919] [PL3801.V2]
      Chino language [PL3919.Z9C] [PL3801.V2]
      Hani language [PL3801.V2]
      Lahu language [PL4001.L18] [PL3801.V2]
      Lisu language [PL4001.L6] [PL3801.V2]
        Hua Lisu dialect [PL3801.V2]
      Naxi language [PL4001.N] [PL3801.V2]
      Proto-Loloish language [PL3801.V2]
      Yi language [PL3311.Y5] [PL3801.V2]
    Magar language [PL3801.M15] [PL3801.V2]
    Manipuri language [PL4001.M3] [PL3801.V2]
      Bishnupuriya dialect [PL4001.M3195B] [PL3801.V2]
    Memba language [PL4001.M37] [PL3801.V2]
    Miji language [PL4001.M49] [PL3801.V2]
    Mishmi language [PL4001.M55] [PL3801.V2]
      Miju dialect [PL4001.M5595M] [PL3801.V2]
    Monpa language [PL3801.V2]
    Naga languages [PL3881-PL3884] [PL3801.V2]
      Angami language [PL4001.A65] [PL3801.V2]
      Ao language [PL4001.A7] [PL3801.V2]
      Chakhesang language [PL4001.C35] [PL3801.V2]
      Chang language [PL4001.C37] [PL3801.V2]
      Kabui language [PL4001.K2] [PL3801.V2]
        Rongmei dialect [PL3801.V2]
      Khezha language [PL4001.K54] [PL3801.V2]
      Konyak language [PL4001.K75] [PL3801.V2]
      Lhota language [PL4001.L5] [PL3801.V2]
      Liangmai Naga language [PL4001.L75] [PL3801.V2]
      Mao Naga language [PL4001.M32] [PL3801.V2]
      Maram language [PL4001.M34] [PL3801.V2]
      Mikir language [PL4001.M5] [PL3801.V2]
      Moshang language [PL3801.V2]
      Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PL3801.V2]
      Nocte language [PL4001.N63] [PL3801.V2]
      Phom language [PL4001.P45] [PL3801.V2]
      Pochury language [PL4001.P63] [PL3801.V2]
      Rengma language [PL4001.R4] [PL3801.V2]
      Sangtam language [PL4001.S34] [PL3801.V2]
      Sema language [PL4001.S52] [PL3801.V2]
      Simte language [PL4001.S56] [PL3801.V2]
        Zou dialect [PL400.Z68] [PL3801.V2]
      Tangkhul language [PL4001.T28] [PL3801.V2]
        Ukhrul dialect [PL3801.V2]
      Tangsa language [PL4001.T32] [PL3801.V2]
        Lungchang dialect [PL3801.V2]
        Moklum dialect [PL4001.M64] [PL3801.V2]
        Yogli dialect [PL4001.Y63] [PL3801.V2]
      Wancho language [PL4001.W35] [PL3801.V2]
      Yimchungru language [PL4001.Y38] [PL3801.V2]
      Zeliang language [PL4001.Z44] [PL3801.V2]
      Zeme language [PL3801.V2]
    Nam language [PL3801.N4] [PL3801.V2]
    Newari language [PL3801.N5] [PL3801.V2]
      Pahri dialect [PL3801.P34] [PL3801.V2]
    Pai language (China) [PL3311.P34] [PL3801.V2]
    Proto-Lolo-Burmese language [PL3801.V2]
    Purik language [PL3651.P8] [PL3801.V2]
    Pyu language (Burma) [PL3801.V2]
    Rang Pas language [PL3801.R3] [PL3801.V2]
    Siyin language [PL4001.S] [PL3801.V2]
    Sulung language [PL3801.S77] [PL3801.V2]
    Tagin language [PL4001.T24] [PL3801.V2]
    Tamang language [PL3801.T24] [PL3801.V2]
    Tangut language [PL3801.S5] [PL3801.V2]
    Thakali language [PL3801.V2]
    Thåado language [PL4001.T4] [PL3801.V2]
    Tibetan language [PL3601-PL3651] [PL3801.V2]
      Amdo dialect [PL3651.A6] [PL3801.V2]
      Kagate dialect [PL3651.K3] [PL3801.V2]
      Ladakhi language [PL3651.L3] [PL3801.V2]
      Lopa language [PL3801.V2]
      Lopa language (Nepal) [PL3651.L65] [PL3801.V2]
      Sherdukpen language [PL3651.S38] [PL3801.V2]
      Sherpa language [PL3651.S4] [PL3801.V2]
      Shigatse dialect [PL3651.S5] [PL3801.V2]
    Tipura language [PL4001.T7] [PL3801.V2]
    Tosu language [PL3311.T68] [PL3801.V2]
    Tsaiwa language [PL3801.V2]
    Tulung language [PL3801.T85] [PL3801.V2]
    Tutsa language [PL4001.T] [PL3801.V2]
    Vayu dialect [PL3801.V2] [PL3801.V2]
    Zang Zung language [PL3801.V2]
  Vayu dialect [PL3801.V2] [PL3801.V2]

===Hebrew language, Post-Biblical--Particles===
  Ela (The Hebrew particle)

===Hierarchies===
  Hierarchy (Linguistics)
    Stratificational grammar

===Hierarchy (Linguistics)===
  Stratificational grammar

===Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]===
  Alphabet [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
        Morse code [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Arabic alphabet [PJ6123] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Aljamâia [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Båa® (The Arabic letter) [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Dad (The Arabic letter) [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Hamzah (The Arabic letter) [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Låam (The Arabic letter) [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      òZåa® (The Arabic letter) [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Bharati alphabet [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Brahmi alphabet [PK119] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Celtiberian alphabet [P1081] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Cuneiform writing [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Cyrillic alphabet [PG92] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Devanagari alphabet [PK119] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Type and type-founding--Devanagari type [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Glagolitic alphabet [PG91] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Inscriptions, Linear A [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Kharosthi alphabet [PK119] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Modi alphabet [PK2361] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Ol alphabet [PL4563.1] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Pasigraphy [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Neoglify (Picture language) [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Runes [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137] [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
  Writing--History [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]

===Higher nervous activity===
  Neurolinguistics [QP399]

===Historical lexicology [P326]===
  Language and languages--Etymology [P321] [P326]
    Cognate words [P326]
    Hand--Words for [P326]
    Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P326]
    Onomastics [P326]
  Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57] [P326]
    Pejoration (Linguistics) [P326]

===Historical linguistics [P140]===
  Comparative linguistics [P123] [P140]
    Glottochronology [P140]
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P140]
    Nostratic hypothesis [P140]
    Semantics [P325] [P140]
      Ambiguity [P140]
      Antonyms [P140]
      Collocation (Linguistics) [P140]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P140]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P140]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P140]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P140]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P140]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P140]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P140]
          Parts of speech [P140]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P140]
      Componential analysis in anthropology [P140]
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P140]
      Definition (Logic) [P140]
        Semantics (Philosophy) [P140]
          Game-theoretical semantics [P140]
          General semantics [B820] [P140]
            Epistemics [P140]
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P140]
          Liar paradox [P140]
          Meaning (Philosophy) [P140]
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P140]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [P140]
          Performative (Philosophy) [P140]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P140]
          Private language problem [P140]
          Speech acts (Linguistics) [P140]
      Discourse analysis [P140]
        Cohesion (Linguistics) [P140]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [P140]
        Register (Linguistics) [P140]
          Vocal registers [P140]
        Sublanguage [P120.S9] [P140]
          Terms and phrases [P140]
            Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P140]
            Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P140]
              Erotic proverbs [P140]
              Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P140]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P140]
      Euphemism [P140]
      Field theory (Linguistics) [P140]
      Formal languages--Semantics [P140]
      Game-theoretical semantics [P140]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P140]
      Heteronyms [P140]
      Idioms [P140]
      Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P140]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P140]
        Presupposition (Logic) [P140]
        Proposition (Logic) [P140]
      Onomasiology [P140]
        Reference (Linguistics) [P140]
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P140]
          Cataphora [P140]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P140]
      Paraphrase [P140]
      Phraseology [P140]
        Idioms [P140]
      Play on words [P140]
      Polysemy [P140]
      Reference (Linguistics) [P140]
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P140]
        Cataphora [P140]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P140]
      Semantic differential technique [P140]
      Semiotics [P140]
        Semantics (Philosophy) [P140]
          Game-theoretical semantics [P140]
          General semantics [B820] [P140]
            Epistemics [P140]
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P140]
          Liar paradox [P140]
          Meaning (Philosophy) [P140]
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P140]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [P140]
          Performative (Philosophy) [P140]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P140]
          Private language problem [P140]
          Speech acts (Linguistics) [P140]
      Synonyms [P140]
  Historical lexicology [P326] [P140]
    Language and languages--Etymology [P321] [P140]
      Cognate words [P140]
      Hand--Words for [P140]
      Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P140]
      Onomastics [P140]
    Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57] [P140]
      Pejoration (Linguistics) [P140]
  Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P140]
  Linguistic change [P140]
    Glottochronology [P140]
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P140]
    Neogrammarians [P75] [P140]
  Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2] [P140]
    Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P140]

===History===
  Language and history [P41]
    Historical linguistics [P140]
      Comparative linguistics [P123]
        Glottochronology
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Nostratic hypothesis
        Semantics [P325]
          Ambiguity
          Antonyms
          Collocation (Linguistics)
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Componential analysis in anthropology
          Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
          Definition (Logic)
            Semantics (Philosophy)
              Game-theoretical semantics
              General semantics [B820]
                Epistemics
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
              Liar paradox
              Meaning (Philosophy)
              Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
              Montague grammar [P158.5]
              Performative (Philosophy)
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
              Private language problem
              Speech acts (Linguistics)
          Discourse analysis
            Cohesion (Linguistics)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
            Register (Linguistics)
              Vocal registers
            Sublanguage [P120.S9]
              Terms and phrases
                Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
                Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
                  Erotic proverbs
                  Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
          Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
          Euphemism
          Field theory (Linguistics)
          Formal languages--Semantics
          Game-theoretical semantics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
          Heteronyms
          Idioms
          Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
            Montague grammar [P158.5]
            Presupposition (Logic)
            Proposition (Logic)
          Onomasiology
            Reference (Linguistics)
              Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
              Cataphora
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
          Paraphrase
          Phraseology
            Idioms
          Play on words
          Polysemy
          Reference (Linguistics)
            Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
            Cataphora
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
          Semantic differential technique
          Semiotics
            Semantics (Philosophy)
              Game-theoretical semantics
              General semantics [B820]
                Epistemics
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
              Liar paradox
              Meaning (Philosophy)
              Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
              Montague grammar [P158.5]
              Performative (Philosophy)
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
              Private language problem
              Speech acts (Linguistics)
          Synonyms
      Historical lexicology [P326]
        Language and languages--Etymology [P321]
          Cognate words
          Hand--Words for
          Linguistic paleontology [P35]
          Onomastics
        Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57]
          Pejoration (Linguistics)
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
      Linguistic change
        Glottochronology
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Neogrammarians [P75]
      Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35]

===Hittites===
  Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]

===Home economics--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for domestics)

===Hotels--Employees===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for restaurant and hotel personnel)

===Hotels--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for restaurant and hotel personnel)

===Human-computer interaction===
  Natural language processing (Computer science) [QA76.9.N38]
    FERRET (Information retrieval system)

===Humanities libraries===
  Linguistics libraries

===Illiac computer--Programming===
  GLYPNIR (Computer program language)
  IBAL (Computer program language)

===Indians--Languages--Writing [E59.W9]===
  Picture-writing, Indian [E59.W9]

===Indo-Aryan languages, Middle===
  Prakrit languages [PK1201-PK1429]
    Apabhraòmâsa language [PK1421-PK1429]
      Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449]
    Avahattha language [PK1441-PK1449]
    Magadhi Prakrit language
    Maharashtri language [PK1231-PK1239]
    âSaurasåenåi language
  Sanskrit language, Buddhist Hybrid [PK1469]
  Sanskrit language, Epigraphical Hybrid [PK1470]

===Indo-Aryan languages, Modern [PK1501-PK2845]===
  Assamese language [PK1550-PK1599] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kåamråupåi dialect [PK1559.K36] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Bengali language [PK1651-PK1695] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Rajbangsi dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
  Bhili language [PK1800] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Bihari language [PK1801-PK1831] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Angika language [PK1810] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Bajjika language [PK1831] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Bhojpuri language [PK1825-PK1830] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Sadani dialect [PK1830.S23] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kurmali dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
    Magahi language [PK1821-PK1824] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Maithili language [PK1811-PK1819] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Khotta dialect [PK1819.5.K] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Tharu language [PK1832] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Chakma language [PK1833] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Changari language [PK1501-PK2845]
  Danuwar Rai language [PK1834] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Darai language [PK1835] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Dardic languages [PK7001-PK7070] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kalash language [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kashmiri language [PK7021-PK7029] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Khowar language [PK7070] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Maiya language [PK7045.M3] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Phalura language [PK7075] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Shina language [PK1501-PK2845]
      Brokpa dialect [PK7015.B75] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Torwali language [PK7045.T6] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Wotapuri-Katarqalai language [PK7045.W6] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Divehi language [PK1836] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Dumaki language [PK1837] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Gujarati language [PK1841-PK1847] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Halari dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
    Parsi-Gujarati dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
    Saurashtri dialect [PK1870] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Sidi dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
  Halbi language [PK1914] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Hindustani language [PK1931-PK1937] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Dakhini language [PK1970.5] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Fiji Hindi language [PK2000.F54] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Hindi language [PK1931-PK1939] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Awadhi dialect [PK2001-PK2007] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Badayuni dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
      Bagheli dialect [PK1951-PK1957] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Marari dialect [PK1970.M37] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Bangaru dialect [PK1960] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Deswali dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
      Bihari language [PK1801-PK1831] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Angika language [PK1810] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Bajjika language [PK1831] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Bhojpuri language [PK1825-PK1830] [PK1501-PK2845]
          Sadani dialect [PK1830.S23] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Kurmali dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
        Magahi language [PK1821-PK1824] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Maithili language [PK1811-PK1819] [PK1501-PK2845]
          Khotta dialect [PK1819.5.K] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Tharu language [PK1832] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Braj language [PK1961-PK1964] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Bundeli dialect [PK1968] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Pawari dialect [PK1968.95.P3] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Chattisgarhi dialect [PK1959] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Khari Boli language [PK1969.3] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Urdu language [PK1975-PK1987] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Khari Boli language [PK1969.3] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Konkani language [PK2231-PK2237] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Agri dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kudali dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
  Kupia language [PK2246] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Lahndåa language [PK2261-PK2274] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Hindkåo dialect [PK2269.H5] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Påoòthwåaråi dialect [PK2269.P65] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Siraiki language [PK2892] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Siråaikåi Hindkåi dialect [PK2892.95.S55] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Siråaikåi Sindhåi dialect [PK2892.95.S56] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Marathi language [PK2351-PK2378] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Are dialect [PK2378.A] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Koshti dialect (Marathi) [PK2378.K67] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kunabi dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
    Varhadi-Nagpuri dialect [PK2378.V37] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Nepali language [PK2595-PK2599] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kumali dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
    Parvati dialect [PK2599.P37] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Oriya language [PK2561-PK2569] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Adiwasi Oriya language [PK2579.5.A35] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Sambalpuri dialect [PK2579.5.S35] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Panjabi language [PK2631-PK2639] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Dogri dialect [PK2645-PK2648] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Kangri dialect [PK2649.K4] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kangri dialect [PK2649.K4] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Parya language [PK2675] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Rajasthani language [PK2701-PK2709] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Bagri dialect [PK2469.B3] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Gujuri language [PK1911] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Harauti language [PK1921-PK1924] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Jaipuråi dialect [PK2215-PK2218] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Lambadi language [PK2251] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Malvi dialect [PK2331-PK2339] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Marwari language [PK2461-PK2479] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Bikaneri dialect [PK2469.B5] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Dingal language [PK2461-PK2469] [PK1501-PK2845]
        Shekhawati dialect [PK2469.S4] [PK1501-PK2845]
      Mewari dialect [PK2469.M4] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Mewati dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
    Nimadi dialect [PK2521] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Wagdi dialect [PK1501-PK2845]
  Sindhi language [PK2781-PK2794] [PK1501-PK2845]
    Kachchhi dialect [PK2790.K3] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Sinhalese language [PK2801-PK2845] [PK1501-PK2845]
  Vaagri Boli language [PK2893] [PK1501-PK2845]

===Indo-Aryan languages, Modern--Writing===
  Bharati alphabet

===Indo-Aryan languages--Writing===
  Bharati alphabet
  Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
  Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]

===Indologists===
  Gujarati philologists
  Malayalam philologists
  Sanskrit philologists
  Telugu philologists

===Information theory===
  Language and languages [P1-P410]
    Alien labor--Language
    Antisemitism in language
    Bilingualism
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
    Children, Deaf--Language
    Children--Language [LB1139.L3]
      Communicative competence in children
      Language awareness in children [P118]
      Physically handicapped children--Language
      Verbal ability in children
    Christian education and language [BV1464]
    Christian union--Language question
    Classification--Books--Language and languages
    Colloquial language [P408]
      Conversation
      Latin language, Colloquial
      Slang [P409-P410]
        Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
    Confusion of tongues
    Courts and courtiers--Language
    Elocution
    Executives--Language
    Formal languages [QA267.3]
      AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
      Graph grammars
      L systems
      PARIS (Formal language)
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
      SYNTOL (Formal language)
    Imaginary languages
    Judgment
    Language and education
      Education, Bilingual
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
      Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Communication in foreign language education
        Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language and languages--Ability testing
          Bankson language screening test
          Children--Language--Testing
            Bankson language screening test
            Denver Articulation Screening Exam
            Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
            Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
            Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
            Reynell Developmental Language Scales
            Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
            Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
            Temple University Short Syntax Inventory
          Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
          Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Television in foreign language education
      Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
        Language camps
        Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc.
      Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7]
      Native language--Study and teaching
    Linguistic change
      Glottochronology
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
      Neogrammarians [P75]
    Linguistics [P121-P141]
      Analogy (Linguistics)
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
      Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Applied linguistics
        Computational linguistics [P98]
          Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion
          COMSKEE (Computer program language)
          Computer poetry
          Computer prose
          EPICURE (Computer system)
          Lexicography--Data processing
          Lexicology--Data processing
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          MIND (Computer system)
          Machine translating [P307-P310]
            Etap-2 (Computer system)
            Garni computer
            Ural computer
          Network grammar [P98]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Psli3 (Computer system)
          SUSY (Computer system)
          SYGMART (Computer program language)
          Speech processing systems
            NUMAUDO (Computer program language)
          Word processing--Foreign languages
        Language services [P40.5.L36]
          Translating services
            Congresses and conventions--Translating services
            International agencies--Translating services
            United Nations--Translating services
        Machine translating [P307-P310]
          Etap-2 (Computer system)
          Garni computer
          Ural computer
        Mathematical linguistics
          Dependency grammar [P162]
          Glossematics
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
          IPL (Computer program language)
          Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
          Linguistics--Graphic methods
          Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
            Language and languages--Word frequency
              Zipf's law
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Semantics--Mathematical models
      Archaisms (Linguistics)
      Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6]
        Languages in contact
          Bilingualism
            Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
          Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895]
            Arabic-Afrikaans dialect
            Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
              Saramaccan language
            Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164]
            Franco-Venetian language
            Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
            Hobson-jobson
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Manipravalam language (Malayalam)
            Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44]
            Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5]
            Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Lingua francas
            Filipino language
            Indoubill language
            Kituba language
            Lingala language [PL8456]
            Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
            Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3]
            Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]
              Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
                Saramaccan language
              Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3]
              Pidgin Dutch
              Pidgin English [PM7891]
                Bislama language [PM7895.B4]
                Tok Pisin language
              Pidgin German
            Sango language [PL8641]
          Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
        Linguistic geography [P375-P381]
          Language surveys
      Asymmetry (Linguistics)
      Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7]
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
      Biolinguistics [P41]
        Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399]
          Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Psycholinguistics [P37]
          Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
            Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
              Componential analysis (Linguistics)
                Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                    Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                  Parts of speech
                    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Cognitive grammar [P165]
          Communicative competence
          Generative grammar
            Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
            Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
            Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
            Lexical phonology
            Lexical-functional grammar
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Montague grammar [P158.5]
            Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
              Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
            Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
              Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
              Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
            Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
            Relational grammar
              Arc pair grammar
            Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
          Language acquisition [P118]
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Language awareness in children [P118]
            Language transfer (Language learning)
              Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Second language acquisition [P118.2]
          Language awareness
          Mentally handicapped--Language
          Racism in language
          Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
          Sound symbolism
          Speech errors
            Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
          Speech perception
      Classification--Books--Linguistics
      Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D]
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Cohesion (Linguistics)
      Communism and linguistics [HX550.L55]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Context (Linguistics)
      Contrastive linguistics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Definiteness (Linguistics) [P299.D43]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Economy (Linguistics)
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Forensic linguistics
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
        Formal languages [QA267.3]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
          Graph grammars
          L systems
          PARIS (Formal language)
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          SYNTOL (Formal language)
      Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
      Genericalness (Linguistics) [P299.G44]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
      Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295]
        Ambiguity
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Applicative grammar
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Categorial grammar [P161]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Conditionals (Logic)
        Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)
          Asymmetry (Linguistics)
          Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
          Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Economy (Linguistics)
          Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65]
          Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95]
          Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
            Formal languages [QA267.3]
              AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
              Graph grammars
              L systems
              PARIS (Formal language)
              Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
                Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
              SYNTOL (Formal language)
          Glossematics
          Hierarchy (Linguistics)
            Stratificational grammar
          Metalanguage [P128.M48]
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
          Systemic grammar [P149]
          Tagmemics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Network grammar [P98]
        Order (Grammar) [P299.O73]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order
            Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213]
        Parenthesis (Rhetoric)
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Role and reference grammar
        Speculative grammar [P156]
        Stratificational grammar
        Systemic grammar [P149]
        Tagmemics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Graphemics
        English language--Graphemics
      Hesitation form (Linguistics)
      Hierarchy (Linguistics)
        Stratificational grammar
      Historical linguistics [P140]
        Comparative linguistics [P123]
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Nostratic hypothesis
          Semantics [P325]
            Ambiguity
            Antonyms
            Collocation (Linguistics)
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
            Componential analysis in anthropology
            Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
            Definition (Logic)
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Discourse analysis
              Cohesion (Linguistics)
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
              Register (Linguistics)
                Vocal registers
              Sublanguage [P120.S9]
                Terms and phrases
                  Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
                  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
                    Erotic proverbs
                    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
            Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
            Euphemism
            Field theory (Linguistics)
            Formal languages--Semantics
            Game-theoretical semantics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
            Heteronyms
            Idioms
            Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
              Montague grammar [P158.5]
              Presupposition (Logic)
              Proposition (Logic)
            Onomasiology
              Reference (Linguistics)
                Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
                Cataphora
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Paraphrase
            Phraseology
              Idioms
            Play on words
            Polysemy
            Reference (Linguistics)
              Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
              Cataphora
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Semantic differential technique
            Semiotics
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Synonyms
        Historical lexicology [P326]
          Language and languages--Etymology [P321]
            Cognate words
            Hand--Words for
            Linguistic paleontology [P35]
            Onomastics
          Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57]
            Pejoration (Linguistics)
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Linguistic change
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Neogrammarians [P75]
        Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2]
          Linguistic paleontology [P35]
      Idioms
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
        Caesura in versification
      Linguistic models
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Mathematical linguistics
        Dependency grammar [P162]
        Glossematics
        Glottochronology
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
        IPL (Computer program language)
        Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
        Linguistics--Graphic methods
        Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
          Language and languages--Word frequency
            Zipf's law
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Semantics--Mathematical models
      Minimal pair (Linguistics)
      Modality (Linguistics)
      Naturalness (Linguistics)
      Neurolinguistics [QP399]
      Neutralization (Linguistics)
      Paradigm (Linguistics) [P128.P37]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Parallelism (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton
      Pejoration (Linguistics)
      Phonetics [P221-P227]
        Aspiration (Phonetics)
        Assimilation (Phonetics)
        Clicks (Phonetics)
          African languages--Clicks
          Khoisan languages--Clicks
        Consonants
          Aspiration (Phonetics)
          Clicks (Phonetics)
            African languages--Clicks
            Khoisan languages--Clicks
          Coronals (Phonetics)
          Gemination
          S (The sound)
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Forensic phonetics
        H (The sound)
        Haplology
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Labiality (Phonetics) [P238]
        Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions
        Laryngeals (Phonetics)
        Monophthongization
        Mutation (Phonetics)
        Palatalization
        Phonemics
          Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245]
          Functional load (Linguistics)
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
            African languages--Tone
            Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
            Attie language--Tone
            Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
            Baoulâe language--Tone
            Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
            Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
            Dyula language--Tone
            Efik language--Tone
            Etsako language--Tone
            Igbo language--Tone
            Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
              Whistle speech
            Kalenjin language--Tone
            Kinyarwanda language--Tone
            Moorâe language--Tone
            Nama language--Tone
            Nguni languages--Tone
            Rundi language--Tone
            Shona language--Tone
            Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
            Venda language--Tone
            Xhosa language--Tone
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
          Accents and accentuation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Duration (Phonetics)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
            Caesura in versification
          Language and languages--Rhythm
            Caesura in versification
          Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        S (The sound)
        Sonorants (Phonetics)
          Nasality (Phonetics)
          Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
            Formants (Speech)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
              Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
              Okpe language--Vowel harmony
              Votic language--Vowel harmony
            Shwa (Phonetics)
        Sound symbolism
        Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
          African languages--Tone
          Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
          Attie language--Tone
          Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
          Baoulâe language--Tone
          Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
          Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
          Dyula language--Tone
          Efik language--Tone
          Etsako language--Tone
          Igbo language--Tone
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Kalenjin language--Tone
          Kinyarwanda language--Tone
          Moorâe language--Tone
          Nama language--Tone
          Nguni languages--Tone
          Rundi language--Tone
          Shona language--Tone
          Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
          Venda language--Tone
          Xhosa language--Tone
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
      Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
        Accents and accentuation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
          Caesura in versification
        Language and languages--Rhythm
          Caesura in versification
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
      Psycholinguistics [P37]
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Communicative competence
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
        Language acquisition [P118]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
          Language awareness in children [P118]
          Language transfer (Language learning)
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
          Second language acquisition [P118.2]
        Language awareness
        Mentally handicapped--Language
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Sound symbolism
        Speech errors
          Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
        Speech perception
      Redundancy (Linguistics)
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Register (Linguistics)
        Vocal registers
      Sociolinguistics [P40]
        Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
        Interviewing in sociolinguistics
        Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Language planning [P40.5.L35]
          Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
            English-only movement
            International agencies--Language policy
            United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
          Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
          Standard language [P368]
        Language purism [P40.5.L354]
        Language revival
        Language spread [P40.5.L37]
        Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
        Linguistic minorities
        Literature and society
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Structural linguistics
        Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
        Systemic grammar [P149]
      Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Typology (Linguistics)
        Linguistic models
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics)
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
            Parts of speech
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Word (Linguistics)
    Mass media and language
    Mentally handicapped--Language
    Metal, Words for
    Mimetic words
    Multilingualism
    Music and language [ML3849]
    Native language
    Nonsexist language
    Onomatopoeia
    Oratory
    Parapsychology and language [BF1045.L35]
    Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
    Physically handicapped children--Language
    Psycholinguistics [P37]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Cognitive grammar [P165]
      Communicative competence
      Generative grammar
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
        Lexical phonology
        Lexical-functional grammar
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
      Language acquisition [P118]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language awareness in children [P118]
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2]
      Language awareness
      Mentally handicapped--Language
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Sound symbolism
      Speech errors
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
      Speech perception
    Racism in language
    Schizophrenics--Language
      Contamination (Psychology)
      Schizophasia
    Semantics (Philosophy)
      Game-theoretical semantics
      General semantics [B820]
        Epistemics
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Liar paradox
      Meaning (Philosophy)
      Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Performative (Philosophy)
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Private language problem
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Semantics [P325]
      Ambiguity
      Antonyms
      Collocation (Linguistics)
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Componential analysis in anthropology
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Definition (Logic)
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Discourse analysis
        Cohesion (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
        Register (Linguistics)
          Vocal registers
        Sublanguage [P120.S9]
          Terms and phrases
            Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
            Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
              Erotic proverbs
              Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Euphemism
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Formal languages--Semantics
      Game-theoretical semantics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
      Heteronyms
      Idioms
      Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Presupposition (Logic)
        Proposition (Logic)
      Onomasiology
        Reference (Linguistics)
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
          Cataphora
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Paraphrase
      Phraseology
        Idioms
      Play on words
      Polysemy
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Semantic differential technique
      Semiotics
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Synonyms
    Shepherds--Language
    Sign language [P117 (General)]
      American Sign Language
      Australian aborigines--Sign language
      British Sign Language
      Indian sign language [E98.S5]
      Walbiri (Australian people)--Sign language
    Sociolinguistics [P40]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Interviewing in sociolinguistics
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
      Language planning [P40.5.L35]
        Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
          English-only movement
          International agencies--Language policy
          United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
        Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
        Standard language [P368]
      Language purism [P40.5.L354]
      Language revival
      Language spread [P40.5.L37]
      Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
      Linguistic minorities
      Literature and society
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
    Space and time in language [P35]
    Speech
      Children, Deaf--Language
      Colloquial language [P408]
        Conversation
        Latin language, Colloquial
        Slang [P409-P410]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Standard language [P368]
    Statesmen--Language
    Teachers--Language
    Tramps--Language
    Translating and interpreting
      Court interpreting and translating
      Dubbing of motion pictures
      Folk poetry--Translating
      Information theory in translating
      Machine translating [P307-P310]
        Etap-2 (Computer system)
        Garni computer
        Ural computer
      Translating services
        Congresses and conventions--Translating services
        International agencies--Translating services
        United Nations--Translating services
    Translingua script
    Voice
      Nasality (Phonetics)
      Sonorants (Phonetics)
        Nasality (Phonetics)
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
    Women--Language
    Writing
      Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
        Writing, Copperplate
      Chinese language--Cursive writing
      English language--Writing
      Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
        Alphabet
          Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
            Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
            Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
              Morse code
          Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
            Aljamâia
            Båa® (The Arabic letter)
            Dad (The Arabic letter)
            Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Låam (The Arabic letter)
            òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
          Bharati alphabet
          Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
          Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
          Cuneiform writing
            Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
          Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
          Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
          Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
            Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
          Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
          Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
          Inscriptions, Linear A
            Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
          Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
          Modi alphabet [PK2361]
          Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
          Pasigraphy
            Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
            INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
            Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
            Neoglify (Picture language)
          Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
          Runes
          Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
        Writing--History
      Japanese language--Cursive writing
      Japanese language--Writing, Seal style
      Korean language--Cursive writing
      Language and languages--Orthography and spelling
        Diacritics
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
        Spelling errors
      Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]
        Abbreviations
        Bark inscriptions
        Bone carving
        Copyists
        Cuneiform writing
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
        Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
          Alphabet
            Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
              Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
              Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
                Morse code
            Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
              Aljamâia
              Båa® (The Arabic letter)
              Dad (The Arabic letter)
              Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
              Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
              Låam (The Arabic letter)
              òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
            Bharati alphabet
            Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
            Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
            Cuneiform writing
              Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
            Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
            Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
            Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
              Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
            Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
            Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
            Inscriptions, Linear A
              Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
            Modi alphabet [PK2361]
            Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
            Pasigraphy
              Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
              INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
              Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
              Neoglify (Picture language)
            Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
            Runes
            Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
          Writing--History
        Manuscripts (Papyri)
          Coptic language--Papyri
          Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]
        Ostraka
        Paleographers
        Palm-leaf inscriptions
        Runes
        Scriptoria
        Signatures (Writing)
        Stichometry
        Tironian notes
        Writing, Humanistic
        Writing, Minuscule
        Writing, Uncial
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]
    Written communication
      Arabic language--Written Arabic [PJ6123-PJ6126]
      English language--Written English
      German language--Written German
      Italian language--Written Italian
      Low German language--Written Low German
      Navajo language--Written Navajo
      Portuguese language--Written Portuguese
      Spanish language--Written Spanish
      Tamil language--Written Tamil
  Machine translating [P307-P310]
    Etap-2 (Computer system)
    Garni computer
    Ural computer
  Mathematical linguistics
    Dependency grammar [P162]
    Glossematics
    Glottochronology
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
    IPL (Computer program language)
    Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
    Linguistics--Graphic methods
    Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
      Language and languages--Word frequency
        Zipf's law
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
    Semantics--Mathematical models
  Redundancy (Linguistics)
  Semantics [P325]
    Ambiguity
    Antonyms
    Collocation (Linguistics)
    Componential analysis (Linguistics)
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
        Parts of speech
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
    Componential analysis in anthropology
    Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
    Definition (Logic)
      Semantics (Philosophy)
        Game-theoretical semantics
        General semantics [B820]
          Epistemics
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
        Liar paradox
        Meaning (Philosophy)
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Performative (Philosophy)
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
        Private language problem
        Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Discourse analysis
      Cohesion (Linguistics)
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
      Register (Linguistics)
        Vocal registers
      Sublanguage [P120.S9]
        Terms and phrases
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
          Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
            Erotic proverbs
            Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
    Euphemism
    Field theory (Linguistics)
    Formal languages--Semantics
    Game-theoretical semantics
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
    Heteronyms
    Idioms
    Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Presupposition (Logic)
      Proposition (Logic)
    Onomasiology
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
    Paraphrase
    Phraseology
      Idioms
    Play on words
    Polysemy
    Reference (Linguistics)
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
      Cataphora
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
    Semantic differential technique
    Semiotics
      Semantics (Philosophy)
        Game-theoretical semantics
        General semantics [B820]
          Epistemics
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
        Liar paradox
        Meaning (Philosophy)
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Performative (Philosophy)
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
        Private language problem
        Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Synonyms

===Inscriptions===
  Architectural inscriptions [NA4050.I5]
  Bells--Inscriptions [CC200-CC250]
  Brasses
  Brick stamps
  Bronzes--Inscriptions
  Calligraphy, Chinese--Inscriptions [ND1457.C53]
  Cuneiform writing
    Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
  Epitaphs
  Graffiti
  Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Alphabet
      Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
        Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
        Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
          Morse code
      Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
        Aljamâia
        Båa® (The Arabic letter)
        Dad (The Arabic letter)
        Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
        Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
        Låam (The Arabic letter)
        òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
      Bharati alphabet
      Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
      Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
      Cuneiform writing
        Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
      Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
      Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
      Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
        Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
      Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
      Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
      Inscriptions, Linear A
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
      Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
      Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
      Modi alphabet [PK2361]
      Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
      Pasigraphy
        Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
        INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
        Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
        Neoglify (Picture language)
      Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
      Runes
      Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
    Writing--History
  Lacquer and lacquering--Inscriptions
  Monograms
  Mural painting and decoration, Italian--Inscriptions
  Mural painting and decoration, Renaissance--Inscriptions
  Musical inscriptions
  Painting, Chinese--Inscriptions
  Painting, Japanese--Inscriptions [ND1052]
  Painting, Korean--Inscriptions
  Panel painting, Italian--Inscriptions
  Panel painting, Renaissance--Inscriptions
  Petroglyphs [GN799.P4]
  Sculpture, Buddhist--Inscriptions
  Sculpture, Japanese--Inscriptions [NB1052]
  Sculpture, Shinto--Inscriptions
  Seals (Numismatics)
  Signatures (Writing)

===Inscriptions, Arabic===
  Inscriptions, Lihyanic
  Inscriptions, Safaitic
  Inscriptions, Thamudic

===Inscriptions, Aramaic===
  Inscriptions, Nabataean [PJ5239]

===Inscriptions, Chinese===
  Oracle bones

===Inscriptions, Greek [CN350-CN455]===
  Heraclean tablets [CN350-CN455]
  Inscriptions, Linear A [CN350-CN455]
    Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [CN350-CN455]
  Inscriptions, Linear B [CN350-CN455]
    Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [CN350-CN455]
    Inscriptions--Greece--Crete [CN350-CN455]
  Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350] [CN350-CN455]

===Inscriptions, Hieroglyphic===
  Egyptian language--Inscriptions [PJ1501-PJ1819]
  Inscriptions, Linear A
    Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
  Inscriptions, Linear B
    Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
    Inscriptions--Greece--Crete
  Inscriptions, Meroitic

===Inscriptions, Hittite===
  Inscriptions, Luwian

===Inscriptions, Iberian===
  Inscriptions, Celtiberian

===Inscriptions, Indic===
  Indus script
  Sanskrit language, Epigraphical Hybrid [PK1470]

===Inscriptions, Irish===
  Ogham alphabet [PB1217]

===Inscriptions, Italic===
  Inscriptions, Picenian

===Inscriptions, Latin===
  Fasti consulares

===Inscriptions, Latin--Italy===
  Tabula Alimentaria Ligurum Baebianorum

===Inscriptions, Linear A===
  Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]

===Inscriptions, Linear B===
  Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
  Inscriptions--Greece--Crete

===Inscriptions, Malayan===
  Ka-Ga-Nga script

===Inscriptions, Old Turkic [PL31]===
  Old Turkic language [PL31] [PL31]

===Inscriptions, Phoenician===
  Inscriptions, Punic

===Inscriptions, Runic===
  Rèok stone inscription [PD2007.R6]

===Inscriptions, Runic--Minnesota===
  Kensington Rune Stone

===Inscriptions, Runic--Norway===
  Eggja Rune Stone
  Tune Rune Stone

===Inscriptions, Semitic===
  Inscriptions, Proto-Sinaitic [PJ4160]

===Inscriptions--Greece===
  Inscriptions, Eteocretan
  Phaistos Disk

===Inscriptions--Japan===
  Tago no Hi (Yoshii-machi, Gunma-ken, Japan)
  Yama no Ue no Hi (Takasaki-shi, Japan)

===Interdisciplinary approach in education===
  Language arts--Correlation with content subjects
    Content area reading

===Interpersonal communication in children===
  Children--Language [LB1139.L3]
    Communicative competence in children
    Language awareness in children [P118]
    Physically handicapped children--Language
    Verbal ability in children
  Language acquisition [P118]
    Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
    Language awareness in children [P118]
    Language transfer (Language learning)
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
    Second language acquisition [P118.2]

===Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]===
  Whistle speech [P222]

===Iranian languages, Middle [PK6135]===
  Khorezmi language [PK6199.7] [PK6135]
  Khotanese language [PK6199.8] [PK6135]
  Pahlavi language [PK6141-PK6181] [PK6135]
    Parthian language [PK6185.P3] [PK6135]
    Persian language [PK6201-PK6399] [PK6135]
      Hazara language [PK6996.H3] [PK6135]
  Parthian language [PK6185.P3] [PK6135]
  Sogdian language [P921] [PK6135]
    Yaghnobi language [PK6996.Y2] [PK6135]

===Islamic antiquities===
  Inscriptions, Islamic [CN1153]

===Islamic law===
  Semantics (Islamic law)

===Italian literature===
  Dialect literature, Italian

===Italian poetry===
  Dialect poetry, Italian

===Italic languages and dialects [PA2420-PN2550]===
  Faliscan language [PA2530] [PA2420-PN2550]
  Venetic language [PA2395] [PA2420-PN2550]

===Italic languages and dialects--Etymology===
  Dåonom (The Italic word)

===Italy--Languages--Pre-Italic===
  Etruscan language [P1078]

===Jewish literature===
  Proverbs, Jewish
    Proverbs, Hebrew
    Proverbs, Yiddish

===Jews--Antiquities===
  Inscriptions, Jewish

===Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]===
  Caesura in versification [P218.5]

===Kachin dialects [PL3901-PL3904]===
  A-ch°ang language [PL3311.A] [PL3901-PL3904]
  Kachin language [PL4001.K3] [PL3901-PL3904]
  Maru language [PL3901-PL3904]
  Nung language [PL4001.N8] [PL3901-PL3904]
  Rawang language [PL3901-PL3904]

===Karo-Batak dialect [PL5334]===
  Alas dialect [PL5334]

===Kiangan Ifugao dialect===
  Tuwali dialect

===Kotoko dialects===
  Afade dialect [PL8046.A23]

===Language acquisition [P118]===
  Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P118]
  Language awareness in children [P118] [P118]
  Language transfer (Language learning) [P118]
    Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P118]
  Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P118]

===Language acquisition--Testing===
  Miller-Yoder Language Comprehension Test [LB3060.33.M54]
  Rhode Island Test of Language Structure

===Language and culture [P35]===
  Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5] [P35]
    Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P35]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P35]
  Sociolinguistics [P40] [P35]
    Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [P35]
    Interviewing in sociolinguistics [P35]
    Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P35]
    Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P35]
    Language planning [P40.5.L35] [P35]
      Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [P35]
        English-only movement [P35]
        International agencies--Language policy [P35]
        United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [P35]
      Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [P35] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
      Standard language [P368] [P35]
    Language purism [P40.5.L354] [P35]
    Language revival [P35]
    Language spread [P40.5.L37] [P35]
    Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45] [P35]
    Linguistic minorities [P35]
    Literature and society [P35]
    Racism in language [P35]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P35]
    Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P35]

===Language and education===
  Education, Bilingual
    Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
  Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59]
    Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
      Listening comprehension tests
    Communication in foreign language education
    Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44]
    Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
    Language and languages--Ability testing
      Bankson language screening test
      Children--Language--Testing
        Bankson language screening test
        Denver Articulation Screening Exam
        Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
        Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
        Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
        Reynell Developmental Language Scales
        Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
        Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
        Temple University Short Syntax Inventory
      Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
      Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
    Language transfer (Language learning)
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
    Television in foreign language education
  Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39]
    Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
      Listening comprehension tests
    Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
    Language camps
    Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc.
  Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7]
  Native language--Study and teaching

===Language and history [P41]===
  Historical linguistics [P140] [P41]
    Comparative linguistics [P123] [P41]
      Glottochronology [P41]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P41]
      Nostratic hypothesis [P41]
      Semantics [P325] [P41]
        Ambiguity [P41]
        Antonyms [P41]
        Collocation (Linguistics) [P41]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P41]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P41]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P41]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P41]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P41]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P41]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P41]
            Parts of speech [P41]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P41]
        Componential analysis in anthropology [P41]
        Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P41]
        Definition (Logic) [P41]
          Semantics (Philosophy) [P41]
            Game-theoretical semantics [P41]
            General semantics [B820] [P41]
              Epistemics [P41]
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P41]
            Liar paradox [P41]
            Meaning (Philosophy) [P41]
            Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P41]
            Montague grammar [P158.5] [P41]
            Performative (Philosophy) [P41]
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P41]
            Private language problem [P41]
            Speech acts (Linguistics) [P41]
        Discourse analysis [P41]
          Cohesion (Linguistics) [P41]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [P41]
          Register (Linguistics) [P41]
            Vocal registers [P41]
          Sublanguage [P120.S9] [P41]
            Terms and phrases [P41]
              Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P41]
              Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P41]
                Erotic proverbs [P41]
                Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P41]
        Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P41]
        Euphemism [P41]
        Field theory (Linguistics) [P41]
        Formal languages--Semantics [P41]
        Game-theoretical semantics [P41]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P41]
        Heteronyms [P41]
        Idioms [P41]
        Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P41]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [P41]
          Presupposition (Logic) [P41]
          Proposition (Logic) [P41]
        Onomasiology [P41]
          Reference (Linguistics) [P41]
            Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P41]
            Cataphora [P41]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P41]
        Paraphrase [P41]
        Phraseology [P41]
          Idioms [P41]
        Play on words [P41]
        Polysemy [P41]
        Reference (Linguistics) [P41]
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P41]
          Cataphora [P41]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P41]
        Semantic differential technique [P41]
        Semiotics [P41]
          Semantics (Philosophy) [P41]
            Game-theoretical semantics [P41]
            General semantics [B820] [P41]
              Epistemics [P41]
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P41]
            Liar paradox [P41]
            Meaning (Philosophy) [P41]
            Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P41]
            Montague grammar [P158.5] [P41]
            Performative (Philosophy) [P41]
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P41]
            Private language problem [P41]
            Speech acts (Linguistics) [P41]
        Synonyms [P41]
    Historical lexicology [P326] [P41]
      Language and languages--Etymology [P321] [P41]
        Cognate words [P41]
        Hand--Words for [P41]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P41]
        Onomastics [P41]
      Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57] [P41]
        Pejoration (Linguistics) [P41]
    Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P41]
    Linguistic change [P41]
      Glottochronology [P41]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P41]
      Neogrammarians [P75] [P41]
    Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2] [P41]
      Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P41]

===Language and languages [P1-P410]===
  Alien labor--Language [P1-P410]
  Antisemitism in language [P1-P410]
  Bilingualism [P1-P410]
    Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [P1-P410]
    Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
    Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P1-P410]
  Children, Deaf--Language [P1-P410]
  Children--Language [LB1139.L3] [P1-P410]
    Communicative competence in children [P1-P410]
    Language awareness in children [P118] [P1-P410]
    Physically handicapped children--Language [P1-P410]
    Verbal ability in children [P1-P410]
  Christian education and language [BV1464] [P1-P410]
  Christian union--Language question [P1-P410]
  Classification--Books--Language and languages [P1-P410]
  Colloquial language [P408] [P1-P410]
    Conversation [P1-P410]
    Latin language, Colloquial [P1-P410]
    Slang [P409-P410] [P1-P410]
      Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P1-P410]
  Confusion of tongues [P1-P410]
  Courts and courtiers--Language [P1-P410]
  Elocution [P1-P410]
  Executives--Language [P1-P410]
  Formal languages [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
    AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
    Graph grammars [P1-P410]
    L systems [P1-P410]
    PARIS (Formal language) [P1-P410]
    Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
    SYNTOL (Formal language) [P1-P410]
  Imaginary languages [P1-P410]
  Judgment [P1-P410]
  Language and education [P1-P410]
    Education, Bilingual [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method [P1-P410]
    Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59] [P1-P410]
      Audio-lingual method (Language teaching) [P1-P410]
        Listening comprehension tests [P1-P410]
      Communication in foreign language education [P1-P410]
      Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44] [P1-P410]
      Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Ability testing [P1-P410]
        Bankson language screening test [P1-P410]
        Children--Language--Testing [P1-P410]
          Bankson language screening test [P1-P410]
          Denver Articulation Screening Exam [P1-P410]
          Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation [P1-P410]
          Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities [P1-P410]
          Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds [P1-P410]
          Reynell Developmental Language Scales [P1-P410]
          Rhode Island Test of Language Structure [P1-P410]
          Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35] [P1-P410]
          Temple University Short Syntax Inventory [P1-P410]
        Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities [P1-P410]
        Rhode Island Test of Language Structure [P1-P410]
      Language transfer (Language learning) [P1-P410]
        Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
      Television in foreign language education [P1-P410]
    Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39] [P1-P410]
      Audio-lingual method (Language teaching) [P1-P410]
        Listening comprehension tests [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method [P1-P410]
      Language camps [P1-P410]
      Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc. [P1-P410]
    Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7] [P1-P410]
    Native language--Study and teaching [P1-P410]
  Linguistic change [P1-P410]
    Glottochronology [P1-P410]
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
    Neogrammarians [P75] [P1-P410]
  Linguistics [P121-P141] [P1-P410]
    Analogy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
    Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P1-P410]
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
    Applied linguistics [P1-P410]
      Computational linguistics [P98] [P1-P410]
        Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion [P1-P410]
        COMSKEE (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
        Computer poetry [P1-P410]
        Computer prose [P1-P410]
        EPICURE (Computer system) [P1-P410]
        Lexicography--Data processing [P1-P410]
        Lexicology--Data processing [P1-P410]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
        MIND (Computer system) [P1-P410]
        Machine translating [P307-P310] [P1-P410]
          Etap-2 (Computer system) [P1-P410]
          Garni computer [P1-P410]
          Ural computer [P1-P410]
        Network grammar [P98] [P1-P410]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
        Psli3 (Computer system) [P1-P410]
        SUSY (Computer system) [P1-P410]
        SYGMART (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
        Speech processing systems [P1-P410]
          NUMAUDO (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
        Word processing--Foreign languages [P1-P410]
      Language services [P40.5.L36] [P1-P410]
        Translating services [P1-P410]
          Congresses and conventions--Translating services [P1-P410]
          International agencies--Translating services [P1-P410]
          United Nations--Translating services [P1-P410]
      Machine translating [P307-P310] [P1-P410]
        Etap-2 (Computer system) [P1-P410]
        Garni computer [P1-P410]
        Ural computer [P1-P410]
      Mathematical linguistics [P1-P410]
        Dependency grammar [P162] [P1-P410]
        Glossematics [P1-P410]
        Glottochronology [P1-P410]
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151] [P1-P410]
        IPL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
        Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [P1-P410]
        Linguistics--Graphic methods [P1-P410]
        Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5] [P1-P410]
          Language and languages--Word frequency [P1-P410]
            Zipf's law [P1-P410]
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
        Semantics--Mathematical models [P1-P410]
    Archaisms (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6] [P1-P410]
      Languages in contact [P1-P410]
        Bilingualism [P1-P410]
          Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [P1-P410]
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
          Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P1-P410]
        Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895] [P1-P410]
          Arabic-Afrikaans dialect [P1-P410]
          Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [P1-P410]
            Saramaccan language [P1-P410]
          Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164] [P1-P410]
          Franco-Venetian language [P1-P410]
          Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [P1-P410]
          Hobson-jobson [P1-P410]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P1-P410]
          Manipravalam language (Malayalam) [P1-P410]
          Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44] [P1-P410]
          Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5] [P1-P410]
          Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P1-P410]
        Lingua francas [P1-P410]
          Filipino language [P1-P410]
          Indoubill language [P1-P410]
          Kituba language [P1-P410]
          Lingala language [PL8456] [P1-P410]
          Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [P1-P410]
          Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3] [P1-P410]
          Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895] [P1-P410]
            Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [P1-P410]
              Saramaccan language [P1-P410]
            Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [P1-P410]
            Pidgin Dutch [P1-P410]
            Pidgin English [PM7891] [P1-P410]
              Bislama language [PM7895.B4] [P1-P410]
              Tok Pisin language [P1-P410]
            Pidgin German [P1-P410]
          Sango language [PL8641] [P1-P410]
        Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P1-P410]
        Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic geography [P375-P381] [P1-P410]
        Language surveys [P1-P410]
    Asymmetry (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7] [P1-P410]
    Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [P1-P410]
    Biolinguistics [P41] [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399] [P1-P410]
        Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P1-P410]
      Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P1-P410]
      Psycholinguistics [P37] [P1-P410]
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P1-P410]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
                Parts of speech [P1-P410]
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
        Cognitive grammar [P165] [P1-P410]
        Communicative competence [P1-P410]
        Generative grammar [P1-P410]
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P1-P410]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Lexical phonology [P1-P410]
          Lexical-functional grammar [P1-P410]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P1-P410]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P1-P410]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P1-P410]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Relational grammar [P1-P410]
            Arc pair grammar [P1-P410]
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
        Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [P1-P410]
        Language acquisition [P118] [P1-P410]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P1-P410]
          Language awareness in children [P118] [P1-P410]
          Language transfer (Language learning) [P1-P410]
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
          Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P1-P410]
        Language awareness [P1-P410]
        Mentally handicapped--Language [P1-P410]
        Racism in language [P1-P410]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
        Sound symbolism [P1-P410]
        Speech errors [P1-P410]
          Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [P1-P410]
        Speech perception [P1-P410]
    Classification--Books--Linguistics [P1-P410]
    Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C] [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D] [P1-P410]
    Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [P1-P410]
    Cohesion (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Communism and linguistics [HX550.L55] [P1-P410]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
        Parts of speech [P1-P410]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P1-P410]
    Context (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Contrastive linguistics [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative [P1-P410]
    Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
    Definiteness (Linguistics) [P299.D43] [P1-P410]
    Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [P1-P410]
    Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
    Economy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P1-P410]
    Field theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Forensic linguistics [P1-P410]
    Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [P1-P410]
      Formal languages [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
        AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
        Graph grammars [P1-P410]
        L systems [P1-P410]
        PARIS (Formal language) [P1-P410]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
        SYNTOL (Formal language) [P1-P410]
    Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147] [P1-P410]
    Genericalness (Linguistics) [P299.G44] [P1-P410]
    Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295] [P1-P410]
      Ambiguity [P1-P410]
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
      Applicative grammar [P1-P410]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P1-P410]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
              Parts of speech [P1-P410]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
      Categorial grammar [P161] [P1-P410]
      Cognitive grammar [P165] [P1-P410]
      Conditionals (Logic) [P1-P410]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P1-P410]
      Generative grammar [P1-P410]
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P1-P410]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Lexical phonology [P1-P410]
        Lexical-functional grammar [P1-P410]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P1-P410]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P1-P410]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P1-P410]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Relational grammar [P1-P410]
          Arc pair grammar [P1-P410]
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
      Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Asymmetry (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [P1-P410]
        Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37] [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
            Parts of speech [P1-P410]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
        Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64] [P1-P410]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
            Parts of speech [P1-P410]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
        Economy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65] [P1-P410]
        Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95] [P1-P410]
        Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [P1-P410]
          Formal languages [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
            AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P1-P410]
            Graph grammars [P1-P410]
            L systems [P1-P410]
            PARIS (Formal language) [P1-P410]
            Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
              Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
            SYNTOL (Formal language) [P1-P410]
        Glossematics [P1-P410]
        Hierarchy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Stratificational grammar [P1-P410]
        Metalanguage [P128.M48] [P1-P410]
        Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Systemic grammar [P149] [P1-P410]
        Tagmemics [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
        Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94] [P1-P410]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
      Network grammar [P98] [P1-P410]
      Order (Grammar) [P299.O73] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order [P1-P410]
          Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213] [P1-P410]
      Parenthesis (Rhetoric) [P1-P410]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
      Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Relational grammar [P1-P410]
        Arc pair grammar [P1-P410]
      Role and reference grammar [P1-P410]
      Speculative grammar [P156] [P1-P410]
      Stratificational grammar [P1-P410]
      Systemic grammar [P149] [P1-P410]
      Tagmemics [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Graphemics [P1-P410]
      English language--Graphemics [P1-P410]
    Hesitation form (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Hierarchy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Stratificational grammar [P1-P410]
    Historical linguistics [P140] [P1-P410]
      Comparative linguistics [P123] [P1-P410]
        Glottochronology [P1-P410]
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
        Nostratic hypothesis [P1-P410]
        Semantics [P325] [P1-P410]
          Ambiguity [P1-P410]
          Antonyms [P1-P410]
          Collocation (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
              Parts of speech [P1-P410]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
          Componential analysis in anthropology [P1-P410]
          Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P1-P410]
          Definition (Logic) [P1-P410]
            Semantics (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
              General semantics [B820] [P1-P410]
                Epistemics [P1-P410]
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
              Liar paradox [P1-P410]
              Meaning (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
              Performative (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
              Private language problem [P1-P410]
              Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Discourse analysis [P1-P410]
            Cohesion (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [P1-P410]
            Register (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
              Vocal registers [P1-P410]
            Sublanguage [P120.S9] [P1-P410]
              Terms and phrases [P1-P410]
                Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P1-P410]
                Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P1-P410]
                  Erotic proverbs [P1-P410]
                  Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P1-P410]
          Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P1-P410]
          Euphemism [P1-P410]
          Field theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Formal languages--Semantics [P1-P410]
          Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P1-P410]
          Heteronyms [P1-P410]
          Idioms [P1-P410]
          Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
            Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
            Presupposition (Logic) [P1-P410]
            Proposition (Logic) [P1-P410]
          Onomasiology [P1-P410]
            Reference (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
              Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
              Cataphora [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P1-P410]
          Paraphrase [P1-P410]
          Phraseology [P1-P410]
            Idioms [P1-P410]
          Play on words [P1-P410]
          Polysemy [P1-P410]
          Reference (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
            Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
            Cataphora [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P1-P410]
          Semantic differential technique [P1-P410]
          Semiotics [P1-P410]
            Semantics (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
              General semantics [B820] [P1-P410]
                Epistemics [P1-P410]
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
              Liar paradox [P1-P410]
              Meaning (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
              Performative (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
              Private language problem [P1-P410]
              Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Synonyms [P1-P410]
      Historical lexicology [P326] [P1-P410]
        Language and languages--Etymology [P321] [P1-P410]
          Cognate words [P1-P410]
          Hand--Words for [P1-P410]
          Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P1-P410]
          Onomastics [P1-P410]
        Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57] [P1-P410]
          Pejoration (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic change [P1-P410]
        Glottochronology [P1-P410]
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
        Neogrammarians [P75] [P1-P410]
      Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2] [P1-P410]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P1-P410]
    Idioms [P1-P410]
    Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P1-P410]
      Caesura in versification [P1-P410]
    Linguistic models [P1-P410]
    Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
    Mathematical linguistics [P1-P410]
      Dependency grammar [P162] [P1-P410]
      Glossematics [P1-P410]
      Glottochronology [P1-P410]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151] [P1-P410]
      IPL (Computer program language) [P1-P410]
      Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [P1-P410]
      Linguistics--Graphic methods [P1-P410]
      Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5] [P1-P410]
        Language and languages--Word frequency [P1-P410]
          Zipf's law [P1-P410]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P1-P410]
      Semantics--Mathematical models [P1-P410]
    Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Modality (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Naturalness (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P1-P410]
    Neutralization (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Paradigm (Linguistics) [P128.P37] [P1-P410]
    Paralinguistics [P95.5] [P1-P410]
    Parallelism (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton [P1-P410]
    Pejoration (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Phonetics [P221-P227] [P1-P410]
      Aspiration (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Assimilation (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Clicks (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        African languages--Clicks [P1-P410]
        Khoisan languages--Clicks [P1-P410]
      Consonants [P1-P410]
        Aspiration (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Clicks (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
          African languages--Clicks [P1-P410]
          Khoisan languages--Clicks [P1-P410]
        Coronals (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Gemination [P1-P410]
        S (The sound) [P1-P410]
      Duration (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P1-P410]
      Forensic phonetics [P1-P410]
      H (The sound) [P1-P410]
      Haplology [P1-P410]
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P1-P410]
        Whistle speech [P1-P410]
      Labiality (Phonetics) [P238] [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions [P1-P410]
      Laryngeals (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Monophthongization [P1-P410]
      Mutation (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Palatalization [P1-P410]
      Phonemics [P1-P410]
        Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245] [P1-P410]
        Functional load (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P1-P410]
          African languages--Tone [P1-P410]
          Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P1-P410]
          Attie language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P1-P410]
          Baoulâe language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P1-P410]
          Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P1-P410]
          Dyula language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Efik language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Etsako language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Igbo language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P1-P410]
            Whistle speech [P1-P410]
          Kalenjin language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Moorâe language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Nama language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Nguni languages--Tone [P1-P410]
          Rundi language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Shona language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P1-P410]
          Venda language--Tone [P1-P410]
          Xhosa language--Tone [P1-P410]
      Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
      Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Accents and accentuation [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
        Duration (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P1-P410]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P1-P410]
          Whistle speech [P1-P410]
        Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P1-P410]
          Caesura in versification [P1-P410]
        Language and languages--Rhythm [P1-P410]
          Caesura in versification [P1-P410]
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P1-P410]
      S (The sound) [P1-P410]
      Sonorants (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Nasality (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P1-P410]
          Formants (Speech) [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
            Votic language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Shwa (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Sound symbolism [P1-P410]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P1-P410]
      Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P1-P410]
        African languages--Tone [P1-P410]
        Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P1-P410]
        Attie language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P1-P410]
        Baoulâe language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P1-P410]
        Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P1-P410]
        Dyula language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Efik language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Etsako language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Igbo language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P1-P410]
          Whistle speech [P1-P410]
        Kalenjin language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Moorâe language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Nama language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Nguni languages--Tone [P1-P410]
        Rundi language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Shona language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P1-P410]
        Venda language--Tone [P1-P410]
        Xhosa language--Tone [P1-P410]
      Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P1-P410]
        Formants (Speech) [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Votic language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
        Shwa (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
    Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Accents and accentuation [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P1-P410]
      Duration (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P1-P410]
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P1-P410]
        Whistle speech [P1-P410]
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P1-P410]
        Caesura in versification [P1-P410]
      Language and languages--Rhythm [P1-P410]
        Caesura in versification [P1-P410]
      Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P1-P410]
    Psycholinguistics [P37] [P1-P410]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P1-P410]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
              Parts of speech [P1-P410]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
      Cognitive grammar [P165] [P1-P410]
      Communicative competence [P1-P410]
      Generative grammar [P1-P410]
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P1-P410]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Lexical phonology [P1-P410]
        Lexical-functional grammar [P1-P410]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P1-P410]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P1-P410]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P1-P410]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Relational grammar [P1-P410]
          Arc pair grammar [P1-P410]
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [P1-P410]
      Language acquisition [P118] [P1-P410]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P1-P410]
        Language awareness in children [P118] [P1-P410]
        Language transfer (Language learning) [P1-P410]
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P1-P410]
      Language awareness [P1-P410]
      Mentally handicapped--Language [P1-P410]
      Racism in language [P1-P410]
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
      Sound symbolism [P1-P410]
      Speech errors [P1-P410]
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [P1-P410]
      Speech perception [P1-P410]
    Redundancy (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Reference (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
      Cataphora [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P1-P410]
    Register (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Vocal registers [P1-P410]
    Sociolinguistics [P40] [P1-P410]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [P1-P410]
      Interviewing in sociolinguistics [P1-P410]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P1-P410]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P1-P410]
      Language planning [P40.5.L35] [P1-P410]
        Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [P1-P410]
          English-only movement [P1-P410]
          International agencies--Language policy [P1-P410]
          United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [P1-P410]
        Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [P1-P410] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
        Standard language [P368] [P1-P410]
      Language purism [P40.5.L354] [P1-P410]
      Language revival [P1-P410]
      Language spread [P40.5.L37] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45] [P1-P410]
      Linguistic minorities [P1-P410]
      Literature and society [P1-P410]
      Racism in language [P1-P410]
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P1-P410]
    Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Structural linguistics [P1-P410]
      Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147] [P1-P410]
      Systemic grammar [P149] [P1-P410]
    Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P1-P410]
    Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Typology (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Linguistic models [P1-P410]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
            Parts of speech [P1-P410]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
          Parts of speech [P1-P410]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Word (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
  Mass media and language [P1-P410]
  Mentally handicapped--Language [P1-P410]
  Metal, Words for [P1-P410]
  Mimetic words [P1-P410]
  Multilingualism [P1-P410]
  Music and language [ML3849] [P1-P410]
  Native language [P1-P410]
  Nonsexist language [P1-P410]
  Onomatopoeia [P1-P410]
  Oratory [P1-P410]
  Parapsychology and language [BF1045.L35] [P1-P410]
  Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
  Physically handicapped children--Language [P1-P410]
  Psycholinguistics [P37] [P1-P410]
    Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P1-P410]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P1-P410]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
            Parts of speech [P1-P410]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Cognitive grammar [P165] [P1-P410]
    Communicative competence [P1-P410]
    Generative grammar [P1-P410]
      Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P1-P410]
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Lexical phonology [P1-P410]
      Lexical-functional grammar [P1-P410]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P1-P410]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P1-P410]
      Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P1-P410]
        Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P1-P410]
        Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P1-P410]
      Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Relational grammar [P1-P410]
        Arc pair grammar [P1-P410]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P1-P410]
    Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [P1-P410]
    Language acquisition [P118] [P1-P410]
      Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P1-P410]
      Language awareness in children [P118] [P1-P410]
      Language transfer (Language learning) [P1-P410]
        Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P1-P410]
      Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P1-P410]
    Language awareness [P1-P410]
    Mentally handicapped--Language [P1-P410]
    Racism in language [P1-P410]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
    Sound symbolism [P1-P410]
    Speech errors [P1-P410]
      Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [P1-P410]
    Speech perception [P1-P410]
  Racism in language [P1-P410]
  Schizophrenics--Language [P1-P410]
    Contamination (Psychology) [P1-P410]
    Schizophasia [P1-P410]
  Semantics (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
    Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
    General semantics [B820] [P1-P410]
      Epistemics [P1-P410]
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
    Liar paradox [P1-P410]
    Meaning (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
    Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
    Performative (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
    Private language problem [P1-P410]
    Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
  Semantics [P325] [P1-P410]
    Ambiguity [P1-P410]
    Antonyms [P1-P410]
    Collocation (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P1-P410]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P1-P410]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P1-P410]
        Parts of speech [P1-P410]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P1-P410]
    Componential analysis in anthropology [P1-P410]
    Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P1-P410]
    Definition (Logic) [P1-P410]
      Semantics (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
        General semantics [B820] [P1-P410]
          Epistemics [P1-P410]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
        Liar paradox [P1-P410]
        Meaning (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
        Performative (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
        Private language problem [P1-P410]
        Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Discourse analysis [P1-P410]
      Cohesion (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [P1-P410]
      Register (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Vocal registers [P1-P410]
      Sublanguage [P120.S9] [P1-P410]
        Terms and phrases [P1-P410]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P1-P410]
          Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P1-P410]
            Erotic proverbs [P1-P410]
            Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P1-P410]
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P1-P410]
    Euphemism [P1-P410]
    Field theory (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Formal languages--Semantics [P1-P410]
    Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P1-P410]
    Heteronyms [P1-P410]
    Idioms [P1-P410]
    Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
      Presupposition (Logic) [P1-P410]
      Proposition (Logic) [P1-P410]
    Onomasiology [P1-P410]
      Reference (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
        Cataphora [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P1-P410]
    Paraphrase [P1-P410]
    Phraseology [P1-P410]
      Idioms [P1-P410]
    Play on words [P1-P410]
    Polysemy [P1-P410]
    Reference (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P1-P410]
      Cataphora [P1-P410]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P1-P410]
    Semantic differential technique [P1-P410]
    Semiotics [P1-P410]
      Semantics (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Game-theoretical semantics [P1-P410]
        General semantics [B820] [P1-P410]
          Epistemics [P1-P410]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
        Liar paradox [P1-P410]
        Meaning (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P1-P410]
        Performative (Philosophy) [P1-P410]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P1-P410]
        Private language problem [P1-P410]
        Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
    Synonyms [P1-P410]
  Shepherds--Language [P1-P410]
  Sign language [P117 (General)] [P1-P410]
    American Sign Language [P1-P410]
    Australian aborigines--Sign language [P1-P410]
    British Sign Language [P1-P410]
    Indian sign language [E98.S5] [P1-P410]
    Walbiri (Australian people)--Sign language [P1-P410]
  Sociolinguistics [P40] [P1-P410]
    Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [P1-P410]
    Interviewing in sociolinguistics [P1-P410]
    Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P1-P410]
    Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P1-P410]
    Language planning [P40.5.L35] [P1-P410]
      Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [P1-P410]
        English-only movement [P1-P410]
        International agencies--Language policy [P1-P410]
        United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [P1-P410]
      Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [P1-P410] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
      Standard language [P368] [P1-P410]
    Language purism [P40.5.L354] [P1-P410]
    Language revival [P1-P410]
    Language spread [P40.5.L37] [P1-P410]
    Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45] [P1-P410]
    Linguistic minorities [P1-P410]
    Literature and society [P1-P410]
    Racism in language [P1-P410]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P1-P410]
    Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P1-P410]
  Space and time in language [P35] [P1-P410]
  Speech [P1-P410]
    Children, Deaf--Language [P1-P410]
    Colloquial language [P408] [P1-P410]
      Conversation [P1-P410]
      Latin language, Colloquial [P1-P410]
      Slang [P409-P410] [P1-P410]
        Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P1-P410]
    Paralinguistics [P95.5] [P1-P410]
    Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
    Speech acts (Linguistics) [P1-P410]
  Standard language [P368] [P1-P410]
  Statesmen--Language [P1-P410]
  Teachers--Language [P1-P410]
  Tramps--Language [P1-P410]
  Translating and interpreting [P1-P410]
    Court interpreting and translating [P1-P410]
    Dubbing of motion pictures [P1-P410]
    Folk poetry--Translating [P1-P410]
    Information theory in translating [P1-P410]
    Machine translating [P307-P310] [P1-P410]
      Etap-2 (Computer system) [P1-P410]
      Garni computer [P1-P410]
      Ural computer [P1-P410]
    Translating services [P1-P410]
      Congresses and conventions--Translating services [P1-P410]
      International agencies--Translating services [P1-P410]
      United Nations--Translating services [P1-P410]
  Translingua script [P1-P410]
  Voice [P1-P410]
    Nasality (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
    Sonorants (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Nasality (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
      Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P1-P410]
        Formants (Speech) [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P1-P410]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
          Votic language--Vowel harmony [P1-P410]
        Shwa (Phonetics) [P1-P410]
  Women--Language [P1-P410]
  Writing [P1-P410]
    Calligraphy [Z43-Z45] [P1-P410]
      Writing, Copperplate [P1-P410]
    Chinese language--Cursive writing [P1-P410]
    English language--Writing [P1-P410]
    Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] [P1-P410]
      Alphabet [P1-P410]
        Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)] [P1-P410]
          Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [P1-P410]
          Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [P1-P410]
            Morse code [P1-P410]
        Arabic alphabet [PJ6123] [P1-P410]
          Aljamâia [P1-P410]
          Båa® (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
          Dad (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
          Hamzah (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [P1-P410]
          Låam (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
          òZåa® (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
        Bharati alphabet [P1-P410]
        Brahmi alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
        Celtiberian alphabet [P1081] [P1-P410]
        Cuneiform writing [P1-P410]
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [P1-P410]
        Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3] [P1-P410]
        Cyrillic alphabet [PG92] [P1-P410]
        Devanagari alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
          Type and type-founding--Devanagari type [P1-P410]
        Glagolitic alphabet [PG91] [P1-P410]
        Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632] [P1-P410]
        Inscriptions, Linear A [P1-P410]
          Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [P1-P410]
        Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [P1-P410]
        Kharosthi alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
        Modi alphabet [PK2361] [P1-P410]
        Ol alphabet [PL4563.1] [P1-P410]
        Pasigraphy [P1-P410]
          Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [P1-P410]
          INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [P1-P410]
          Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [P1-P410]
          Neoglify (Picture language) [P1-P410]
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
        Runes [P1-P410]
        Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137] [P1-P410]
      Writing--History [P1-P410]
    Japanese language--Cursive writing [P1-P410]
    Japanese language--Writing, Seal style [P1-P410]
    Korean language--Cursive writing [P1-P410]
    Language and languages--Orthography and spelling [P1-P410]
      Diacritics [P1-P410]
      Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
      Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
      Spelling errors [P1-P410]
    Paleography [Z105-Z115.5] [P1-P410]
      Abbreviations [P1-P410]
      Bark inscriptions [P1-P410]
      Bone carving [P1-P410]
      Copyists [P1-P410]
      Cuneiform writing [P1-P410]
        Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [P1-P410]
      Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] [P1-P410]
        Alphabet [P1-P410]
          Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)] [P1-P410]
            Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [P1-P410]
            Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [P1-P410]
              Morse code [P1-P410]
          Arabic alphabet [PJ6123] [P1-P410]
            Aljamâia [P1-P410]
            Båa® (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
            Dad (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
            Hamzah (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [P1-P410]
            Låam (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
            òZåa® (The Arabic letter) [P1-P410]
          Bharati alphabet [P1-P410]
          Brahmi alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
          Celtiberian alphabet [P1081] [P1-P410]
          Cuneiform writing [P1-P410]
            Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [P1-P410]
          Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3] [P1-P410]
          Cyrillic alphabet [PG92] [P1-P410]
          Devanagari alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
            Type and type-founding--Devanagari type [P1-P410]
          Glagolitic alphabet [PG91] [P1-P410]
          Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632] [P1-P410]
          Inscriptions, Linear A [P1-P410]
            Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [P1-P410]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [P1-P410]
          Kharosthi alphabet [PK119] [P1-P410]
          Modi alphabet [PK2361] [P1-P410]
          Ol alphabet [PL4563.1] [P1-P410]
          Pasigraphy [P1-P410]
            Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [P1-P410]
            INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [P1-P410]
            Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [P1-P410]
            Neoglify (Picture language) [P1-P410]
          Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [P1-P410]
          Runes [P1-P410]
          Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137] [P1-P410]
        Writing--History [P1-P410]
      Manuscripts (Papyri) [P1-P410]
        Coptic language--Papyri [P1-P410]
        Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921] [P1-P410]
      Ostraka [P1-P410]
      Paleographers [P1-P410]
      Palm-leaf inscriptions [P1-P410]
      Runes [P1-P410]
      Scriptoria [P1-P410]
      Signatures (Writing) [P1-P410]
      Stichometry [P1-P410]
      Tironian notes [P1-P410]
      Writing, Humanistic [P1-P410]
      Writing, Minuscule [P1-P410]
      Writing, Uncial [P1-P410]
    Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350] [P1-P410]
  Written communication [P1-P410]
    Arabic language--Written Arabic [PJ6123-PJ6126] [P1-P410]
    English language--Written English [P1-P410]
    German language--Written German [P1-P410]
    Italian language--Written Italian [P1-P410]
    Low German language--Written Low German [P1-P410]
    Navajo language--Written Navajo [P1-P410]
    Portuguese language--Written Portuguese [P1-P410]
    Spanish language--Written Spanish [P1-P410]
    Tamil language--Written Tamil [P1-P410]

===Language and languages--Ability testing===
  Bankson language screening test
  Children--Language--Testing
    Bankson language screening test
    Denver Articulation Screening Exam
    Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
    Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
    Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
    Reynell Developmental Language Scales
    Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
    Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
    Temple University Short Syntax Inventory
  Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
  Rhode Island Test of Language Structure

===Language and languages--Classification [P203]===
  Nostratic hypothesis [P203]
  Typology (Linguistics) [P203]
    Linguistic models [P203]
    Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P203]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P203]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P203]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P203]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P203]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P203]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P203]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P203]
          Parts of speech [P203]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P203]

===Language and languages--Dictionaries===
  Dictionaries, Polyglot [PB331 (Modern languages)]
    Language and languages--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc. [P331-P347]

===Language and languages--Etymology [P321]===
  Cognate words [P321]
  Hand--Words for [P321]
  Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P321]
  Onomastics [P321]

===Language and languages--Foreign elements===
  Calques [P324]
  Language and languages--Foreign words and phrases

===Language and languages--Orthography and spelling===
  Diacritics
  Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
  Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
  Spelling errors

===Language and languages--Philosophy [P101-P120]===
  Analysis (Philosophy) [P101-P120]
    Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) [P101-P120]
      Asymmetry (Linguistics) [P101-P120]
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [P101-P120]
      Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37] [P101-P120]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P101-P120]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P101-P120]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P101-P120]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P101-P120]
          Parts of speech [P101-P120]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P101-P120]
      Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64] [P101-P120]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P101-P120]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P101-P120]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P101-P120]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P101-P120]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P101-P120]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P101-P120]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P101-P120]
          Parts of speech [P101-P120]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P101-P120]
      Economy (Linguistics) [P101-P120]
      Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65] [P101-P120]
      Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95] [P101-P120]
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [P101-P120]
        Formal languages [QA267.3] [P101-P120]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P101-P120]
          Graph grammars [P101-P120]
          L systems [P101-P120]
          PARIS (Formal language) [P101-P120]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P101-P120]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P101-P120]
          SYNTOL (Formal language) [P101-P120]
      Glossematics [P101-P120]
      Hierarchy (Linguistics) [P101-P120]
        Stratificational grammar [P101-P120]
      Metalanguage [P128.M48] [P101-P120]
      Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P101-P120]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P101-P120]
      Systemic grammar [P149] [P101-P120]
      Tagmemics [P101-P120]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P101-P120]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P101-P120]
      Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94] [P101-P120]
    Ordinary-language philosophy [B828.36] [P101-P120]
  Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P101-P120]
    Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P101-P120]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P101-P120]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P101-P120]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P101-P120]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P101-P120]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P101-P120]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P101-P120]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P101-P120]
          Parts of speech [P101-P120]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P101-P120]
  Ineffable, The [P101-P120]
  Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P101-P120]
    Montague grammar [P158.5] [P101-P120]
    Presupposition (Logic) [P101-P120]
    Proposition (Logic) [P101-P120]
  Ordinary-language philosophy [B828.36] [P101-P120]
  Performative (Philosophy) [P101-P120]
  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P101-P120]
  Private language problem [P101-P120]
  Speech acts (Linguistics) [P101-P120]

===Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399]===
  Neurolinguistics [QP399] [QP399]

===Language and languages--Political aspects [P119.3-P119.32]===
  Diplomacy--Language [JX1677] [P119.3-P119.32]
  Linguistic minorities [P119.3-P119.32]
  Treaties--Language [P119.3-P119.32]

===Language and languages--Religious aspects===
  Liturgical language [BX1970 (Catholic)]
    Sexism in liturgical language

===Language and languages--Religious aspects--Christianity===
  Language question in the church
    Bible--Versions
    Christian union--Language question
    Latin language--Church Latin

===Language and languages--Rhythm===
  Caesura in versification

===Language and languages--Sex differences [P120.S48]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Gender [P271] [P120.S48]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Agreement [P120.S48]
  Women--Language [P120.S48]

===Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59]===
  Audio-lingual method (Language teaching) [P51-P59]
    Listening comprehension tests [P51-P59]
  Communication in foreign language education [P51-P59]
  Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44] [P51-P59]
  Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P51-P59]
  Language and languages--Ability testing [P51-P59]
    Bankson language screening test [P51-P59]
    Children--Language--Testing [P51-P59]
      Bankson language screening test [P51-P59]
      Denver Articulation Screening Exam [P51-P59]
      Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation [P51-P59]
      Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities [P51-P59]
      Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds [P51-P59]
      Reynell Developmental Language Scales [P51-P59]
      Rhode Island Test of Language Structure [P51-P59]
      Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35] [P51-P59]
      Temple University Short Syntax Inventory [P51-P59]
    Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities [P51-P59]
    Rhode Island Test of Language Structure [P51-P59]
  Language transfer (Language learning) [P51-P59]
    Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P51-P59]
  Television in foreign language education [P51-P59]

===Language and languages--Style [P301]===
  Foregrounding [P301]
  Idioms [P301]
  Parallelism (Linguistics) [P301]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6] [P301]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton [P301]

===Language and languages--Variation===
  Register (Linguistics)
    Vocal registers
  Sublanguage [P120.S9]
    Terms and phrases
      Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
      Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
        Erotic proverbs
        Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
  Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]

===Language and languages--Word frequency===
  Zipf's law

===Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]===
  Montague grammar [P158.5] [P39 (Linguistics)]
  Presupposition (Logic) [P39 (Linguistics)]
  Proposition (Logic) [P39 (Linguistics)]

===Language arts [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]===
  Composition (Language arts) [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
  Literature--Study and teaching [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
  Penmanship [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
    Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)] [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
      Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
      Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
        Morse code [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
    Calligraphy [Z43-Z45] [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
      Writing, Copperplate [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]
  Reading [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)]

===Language arts--Correlation with content subjects===
  Content area reading

===Language disorders [RC423-RC428.5]===
  Agraphia [RC423-RC428.5]
  Aphasia [RC423-RC428.5]
  Dyslexia [RC423-RC428.5]
  Schizophasia [RC423-RC428.5]

===Language disorders in children [RJ496.L35]===
  Aphasic children [RJ496.L35]

===Language disorders in children--Diagnosis===
  Reynell Developmental Language Scales
  Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
  Temple University Short Syntax Inventory

===Language experience approach in education===
  Reading (Elementary)--Language experience approach [LB1573.33]
  Reading (Preschool)--Language experience approach [LB1181.33]
  Reading (Primary)--Language experience approach [LB1525.34]
  Reading (Secondary)--Language experience approach
  Reading--Language experience approach [LB1573.33-LB1573.37 (Elementary)]

===Language planning [P40.5.L35]===
  Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [P40.5.L35]
    English-only movement [P40.5.L35]
    International agencies--Language policy [P40.5.L35]
    United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [P40.5.L35]
  Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [P40.5.L35] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
  Standard language [P368] [P40.5.L35]

===Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]===
  English-only movement [P119.3-P119.32]
  International agencies--Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
  United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [P119.3-P119.32]

===Language question in the church===
  Bible--Versions
  Christian union--Language question
  Latin language--Church Latin

===Language services [P40.5.L36]===
  Translating services [P40.5.L36]
    Congresses and conventions--Translating services [P40.5.L36]
    International agencies--Translating services [P40.5.L36]
    United Nations--Translating services [P40.5.L36]

===Language teachers===
  Arabic teachers
  Danish teachers
  English teachers
  French teachers
  German teachers
  Greek teachers
  Irish teachers
  Japanese teachers
  Latin teachers
  Polish teachers
  Russian teachers
  Spanish teachers

===Language transfer (Language learning)===
  Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]

===Language, Universal [PM8008]===
  Diplomacy--Language [JX1677] [PM8008]
  Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [PM8008]
  Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [PM8008] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
  Lingua italiana infinitiva [PM8008]
  Neoglify (Picture language) [PM8008]
  Pasigraphy [PM8008]
    Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [PM8008]
    INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [PM8008]
    Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [PM8008]
    Neoglify (Picture language) [PM8008]
  Translingua script [PM8008]

===Languages in contact===
  Bilingualism
    Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
    Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
    Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
  Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895]
    Arabic-Afrikaans dialect
    Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
      Saramaccan language
    Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164]
    Franco-Venetian language
    Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
    Hobson-jobson
    Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
    Manipravalam language (Malayalam)
    Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44]
    Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5]
    Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
  Lingua francas
    Filipino language
    Indoubill language
    Kituba language
    Lingala language [PL8456]
    Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
    Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3]
    Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]
      Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
        Saramaccan language
      Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3]
      Pidgin Dutch
      Pidgin English [PM7891]
        Bislama language [PM7895.B4]
        Tok Pisin language
      Pidgin German
    Sango language [PL8641]
  Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
  Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]

===Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021]=== (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)

===Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895]===
  Arabic-Afrikaans dialect [PM7801-PM7895]
  Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [PM7801-PM7895]
    Saramaccan language [PM7801-PM7895]
  Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164] [PM7801-PM7895]
  Franco-Venetian language [PM7801-PM7895]
  Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [PM7801-PM7895]
  Hobson-jobson [PM7801-PM7895]
  Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [PM7801-PM7895]
  Manipravalam language (Malayalam) [PM7801-PM7895]
  Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44] [PM7801-PM7895]
  Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5] [PM7801-PM7895]
  Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [PM7801-PM7895]

===Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39]===
  Audio-lingual method (Language teaching) [PB35-PB39]
    Listening comprehension tests [PB35-PB39]
  Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method [PB35-PB39]
  Language camps [PB35-PB39]
  Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc. [PB35-PB39]

===Languages, Secret [PM9001-PM9021]===
  Enochian language [PM9021.E55] [PM9001-PM9021]
  Jéo (Secret language) [PM9001-PM9021]
  Pig Latin [PM9001-PM9021]
  Shelta [PM9001-PM9021]

===Langue d'oc===
  Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
  Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428]
    Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]

===Latin language, Medieval and modern--Grammar===
  Speculative grammar [P156]

===Latin language, Medieval and modern--History===
  Questione della lingua

===Latin language, Vulgar [PA2600-PA2748]===
  Romance languages [PC] [PA2600-PA2748]
    Galician language [PC5411-PC5414] [PA2600-PA2748]
    Langue d'oc [PA2600-PA2748]
      Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PA2600-PA2748]
      Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428] [PA2600-PA2748]
        Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B] [PA2600-PA2748]
    Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984] [PA2600-PA2748]

===Latin language, Vulgar--Etymology===
  Paxåone (The Latin word)

===Latin philology===
  Inscriptions, Latin
    Fasti consulares

===Law===
  Semantics (Law)

===Law--Language===
  Administrative regulation drafting
  Canon law--Language
  Jewish law--Language
  Roman law--Language
    Addicere (The word)
    Auctoritas (The word)

===Law--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for lawyers)
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for police)

===Lawyers===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for lawyers)

===Lettering===
  Architectural inscriptions [NA4050.I5]

===Lexicography===
  Encyclopedias and dictionaries--History and criticism
  Library science--Lexicography
  Mathematics--Lexicography
  Toponymy
  Translating and interpreting--Lexicography

===Lexicology===
  Calques [P324]
  Glottochronology
    Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
  Hapax legomenon
  Heteronyms
  Historical lexicology [P326]
    Language and languages--Etymology [P321]
      Cognate words
      Hand--Words for
      Linguistic paleontology [P35]
      Onomastics
    Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57]
      Pejoration (Linguistics)
  Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
  Semantics [P325]
    Ambiguity
    Antonyms
    Collocation (Linguistics)
    Componential analysis (Linguistics)
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
        Parts of speech
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
    Componential analysis in anthropology
    Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
    Definition (Logic)
      Semantics (Philosophy)
        Game-theoretical semantics
        General semantics [B820]
          Epistemics
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
        Liar paradox
        Meaning (Philosophy)
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Performative (Philosophy)
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
        Private language problem
        Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Discourse analysis
      Cohesion (Linguistics)
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
      Register (Linguistics)
        Vocal registers
      Sublanguage [P120.S9]
        Terms and phrases
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
          Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
            Erotic proverbs
            Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
    Euphemism
    Field theory (Linguistics)
    Formal languages--Semantics
    Game-theoretical semantics
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
    Heteronyms
    Idioms
    Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Presupposition (Logic)
      Proposition (Logic)
    Onomasiology
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
    Paraphrase
    Phraseology
      Idioms
    Play on words
    Polysemy
    Reference (Linguistics)
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
      Cataphora
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
    Semantic differential technique
    Semiotics
      Semantics (Philosophy)
        Game-theoretical semantics
        General semantics [B820]
          Epistemics
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
        Liar paradox
        Meaning (Philosophy)
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Performative (Philosophy)
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
        Private language problem
        Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Synonyms
  Vocabulary
    English language--Word frequency
    Language and languages--Word frequency
      Zipf's law

===Library employees===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for library employees)

===Library science--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for library employees)

===Lingua francas===
  Filipino language
  Indoubill language
  Kituba language
  Lingala language [PL8456]
  Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
  Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3]
  Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]
    Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
      Saramaccan language
    Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3]
    Pidgin Dutch
    Pidgin English [PM7891]
      Bislama language [PM7895.B4]
      Tok Pisin language
    Pidgin German
  Sango language [PL8641]

===Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)===
  Asymmetry (Linguistics)
  Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
  Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
      Parts of speech
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
  Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64]
  Componential analysis (Linguistics)
    Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
      Parts of speech
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
  Economy (Linguistics)
  Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65]
  Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95]
  Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
    Formal languages [QA267.3]
      AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
      Graph grammars
      L systems
      PARIS (Formal language)
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
      SYNTOL (Formal language)
  Glossematics
  Hierarchy (Linguistics)
    Stratificational grammar
  Metalanguage [P128.M48]
  Minimal pair (Linguistics)
  Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
  Systemic grammar [P149]
  Tagmemics
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
  Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94]

===Linguistic change===
  Glottochronology
    Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
  Neogrammarians [P75]

===Linguistic geography [P375-P381]===
  Language surveys [P375-P381]

===Linguistics [P121-P141]===
  Analogy (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P121-P141]
  Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5] [P121-P141]
    Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P121-P141]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P121-P141]
  Applied linguistics [P121-P141]
    Computational linguistics [P98] [P121-P141]
      Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion [P121-P141]
      COMSKEE (Computer program language) [P121-P141]
      Computer poetry [P121-P141]
      Computer prose [P121-P141]
      EPICURE (Computer system) [P121-P141]
      Lexicography--Data processing [P121-P141]
      Lexicology--Data processing [P121-P141]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
      MIND (Computer system) [P121-P141]
      Machine translating [P307-P310] [P121-P141]
        Etap-2 (Computer system) [P121-P141]
        Garni computer [P121-P141]
        Ural computer [P121-P141]
      Network grammar [P98] [P121-P141]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P121-P141]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
      Psli3 (Computer system) [P121-P141]
      SUSY (Computer system) [P121-P141]
      SYGMART (Computer program language) [P121-P141]
      Speech processing systems [P121-P141]
        NUMAUDO (Computer program language) [P121-P141]
      Word processing--Foreign languages [P121-P141]
    Language services [P40.5.L36] [P121-P141]
      Translating services [P121-P141]
        Congresses and conventions--Translating services [P121-P141]
        International agencies--Translating services [P121-P141]
        United Nations--Translating services [P121-P141]
    Machine translating [P307-P310] [P121-P141]
      Etap-2 (Computer system) [P121-P141]
      Garni computer [P121-P141]
      Ural computer [P121-P141]
    Mathematical linguistics [P121-P141]
      Dependency grammar [P162] [P121-P141]
      Glossematics [P121-P141]
      Glottochronology [P121-P141]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151] [P121-P141]
      IPL (Computer program language) [P121-P141]
      Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [P121-P141]
      Linguistics--Graphic methods [P121-P141]
      Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5] [P121-P141]
        Language and languages--Word frequency [P121-P141]
          Zipf's law [P121-P141]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P121-P141]
      Semantics--Mathematical models [P121-P141]
  Archaisms (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6] [P121-P141]
    Languages in contact [P121-P141]
      Bilingualism [P121-P141]
        Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [P121-P141]
        Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P121-P141]
        Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P121-P141]
      Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895] [P121-P141]
        Arabic-Afrikaans dialect [P121-P141]
        Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [P121-P141]
          Saramaccan language [P121-P141]
        Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164] [P121-P141]
        Franco-Venetian language [P121-P141]
        Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [P121-P141]
        Hobson-jobson [P121-P141]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P121-P141]
        Manipravalam language (Malayalam) [P121-P141]
        Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44] [P121-P141]
        Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5] [P121-P141]
        Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P121-P141]
      Lingua francas [P121-P141]
        Filipino language [P121-P141]
        Indoubill language [P121-P141]
        Kituba language [P121-P141]
        Lingala language [PL8456] [P121-P141]
        Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [P121-P141]
        Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3] [P121-P141]
        Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895] [P121-P141]
          Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [P121-P141]
            Saramaccan language [P121-P141]
          Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [P121-P141]
          Pidgin Dutch [P121-P141]
          Pidgin English [PM7891] [P121-P141]
            Bislama language [PM7895.B4] [P121-P141]
            Tok Pisin language [P121-P141]
          Pidgin German [P121-P141]
        Sango language [PL8641] [P121-P141]
      Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P121-P141]
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P121-P141]
    Linguistic geography [P375-P381] [P121-P141]
      Language surveys [P121-P141]
  Asymmetry (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7] [P121-P141]
  Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [P121-P141]
  Biolinguistics [P41] [P121-P141]
    Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399] [P121-P141]
      Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P121-P141]
    Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P121-P141]
    Psycholinguistics [P37] [P121-P141]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P121-P141]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P121-P141]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
              Parts of speech [P121-P141]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
      Cognitive grammar [P165] [P121-P141]
      Communicative competence [P121-P141]
      Generative grammar [P121-P141]
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P121-P141]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P121-P141]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Lexical phonology [P121-P141]
        Lexical-functional grammar [P121-P141]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [P121-P141]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P121-P141]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P121-P141]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P121-P141]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P121-P141]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Relational grammar [P121-P141]
          Arc pair grammar [P121-P141]
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P121-P141]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [P121-P141]
      Language acquisition [P118] [P121-P141]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P121-P141]
        Language awareness in children [P118] [P121-P141]
        Language transfer (Language learning) [P121-P141]
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P121-P141]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P121-P141]
      Language awareness [P121-P141]
      Mentally handicapped--Language [P121-P141]
      Racism in language [P121-P141]
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P121-P141]
      Sound symbolism [P121-P141]
      Speech errors [P121-P141]
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [P121-P141]
      Speech perception [P121-P141]
  Classification--Books--Linguistics [P121-P141]
  Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C] [P121-P141]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D] [P121-P141]
  Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [P121-P141]
  Cohesion (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Communism and linguistics [HX550.L55] [P121-P141]
  Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
      Parts of speech [P121-P141]
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
  Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P121-P141]
  Context (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Contrastive linguistics [P121-P141]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative [P121-P141]
  Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P121-P141]
  Definiteness (Linguistics) [P299.D43] [P121-P141]
  Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [P121-P141]
  Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
    Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
  Economy (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P121-P141]
  Field theory (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Forensic linguistics [P121-P141]
  Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [P121-P141]
    Formal languages [QA267.3] [P121-P141]
      AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P121-P141]
      Graph grammars [P121-P141]
      L systems [P121-P141]
      PARIS (Formal language) [P121-P141]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P121-P141]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
      SYNTOL (Formal language) [P121-P141]
  Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147] [P121-P141]
  Genericalness (Linguistics) [P299.G44] [P121-P141]
  Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295] [P121-P141]
    Ambiguity [P121-P141]
    Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P121-P141]
    Applicative grammar [P121-P141]
    Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P121-P141]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P121-P141]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
            Parts of speech [P121-P141]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
    Categorial grammar [P161] [P121-P141]
    Cognitive grammar [P165] [P121-P141]
    Conditionals (Logic) [P121-P141]
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P121-P141]
    Generative grammar [P121-P141]
      Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P121-P141]
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P121-P141]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Lexical phonology [P121-P141]
      Lexical-functional grammar [P121-P141]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P121-P141]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P121-P141]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
      Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P121-P141]
        Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P121-P141]
        Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P121-P141]
      Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Relational grammar [P121-P141]
        Arc pair grammar [P121-P141]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P121-P141]
    Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
    Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Asymmetry (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [P121-P141]
      Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37] [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
          Parts of speech [P121-P141]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
      Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64] [P121-P141]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
          Parts of speech [P121-P141]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
      Economy (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65] [P121-P141]
      Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95] [P121-P141]
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [P121-P141]
        Formal languages [QA267.3] [P121-P141]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [P121-P141]
          Graph grammars [P121-P141]
          L systems [P121-P141]
          PARIS (Formal language) [P121-P141]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P121-P141]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
          SYNTOL (Formal language) [P121-P141]
      Glossematics [P121-P141]
      Hierarchy (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Stratificational grammar [P121-P141]
      Metalanguage [P128.M48] [P121-P141]
      Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
      Systemic grammar [P149] [P121-P141]
      Tagmemics [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P121-P141]
      Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94] [P121-P141]
    Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
    Network grammar [P98] [P121-P141]
    Order (Grammar) [P299.O73] [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order [P121-P141]
        Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213] [P121-P141]
    Parenthesis (Rhetoric) [P121-P141]
    Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P121-P141]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
    Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Relational grammar [P121-P141]
      Arc pair grammar [P121-P141]
    Role and reference grammar [P121-P141]
    Speculative grammar [P156] [P121-P141]
    Stratificational grammar [P121-P141]
    Systemic grammar [P149] [P121-P141]
    Tagmemics [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P121-P141]
    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
  Graphemics [P121-P141]
    English language--Graphemics [P121-P141]
  Hesitation form (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Hierarchy (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Stratificational grammar [P121-P141]
  Historical linguistics [P140] [P121-P141]
    Comparative linguistics [P123] [P121-P141]
      Glottochronology [P121-P141]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P121-P141]
      Nostratic hypothesis [P121-P141]
      Semantics [P325] [P121-P141]
        Ambiguity [P121-P141]
        Antonyms [P121-P141]
        Collocation (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
            Parts of speech [P121-P141]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
        Componential analysis in anthropology [P121-P141]
        Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P121-P141]
        Definition (Logic) [P121-P141]
          Semantics (Philosophy) [P121-P141]
            Game-theoretical semantics [P121-P141]
            General semantics [B820] [P121-P141]
              Epistemics [P121-P141]
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P121-P141]
            Liar paradox [P121-P141]
            Meaning (Philosophy) [P121-P141]
            Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P121-P141]
            Montague grammar [P158.5] [P121-P141]
            Performative (Philosophy) [P121-P141]
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P121-P141]
            Private language problem [P121-P141]
            Speech acts (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Discourse analysis [P121-P141]
          Cohesion (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [P121-P141]
          Register (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
            Vocal registers [P121-P141]
          Sublanguage [P120.S9] [P121-P141]
            Terms and phrases [P121-P141]
              Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P121-P141]
              Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P121-P141]
                Erotic proverbs [P121-P141]
                Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P121-P141]
        Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P121-P141]
        Euphemism [P121-P141]
        Field theory (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Formal languages--Semantics [P121-P141]
        Game-theoretical semantics [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P121-P141]
        Heteronyms [P121-P141]
        Idioms [P121-P141]
        Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P121-P141]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [P121-P141]
          Presupposition (Logic) [P121-P141]
          Proposition (Logic) [P121-P141]
        Onomasiology [P121-P141]
          Reference (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
            Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P121-P141]
            Cataphora [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P121-P141]
        Paraphrase [P121-P141]
        Phraseology [P121-P141]
          Idioms [P121-P141]
        Play on words [P121-P141]
        Polysemy [P121-P141]
        Reference (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P121-P141]
          Cataphora [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P121-P141]
        Semantic differential technique [P121-P141]
        Semiotics [P121-P141]
          Semantics (Philosophy) [P121-P141]
            Game-theoretical semantics [P121-P141]
            General semantics [B820] [P121-P141]
              Epistemics [P121-P141]
              Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P121-P141]
            Liar paradox [P121-P141]
            Meaning (Philosophy) [P121-P141]
            Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P121-P141]
            Montague grammar [P158.5] [P121-P141]
            Performative (Philosophy) [P121-P141]
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P121-P141]
            Private language problem [P121-P141]
            Speech acts (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Synonyms [P121-P141]
    Historical lexicology [P326] [P121-P141]
      Language and languages--Etymology [P321] [P121-P141]
        Cognate words [P121-P141]
        Hand--Words for [P121-P141]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P121-P141]
        Onomastics [P121-P141]
      Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57] [P121-P141]
        Pejoration (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P121-P141]
    Linguistic change [P121-P141]
      Glottochronology [P121-P141]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P121-P141]
      Neogrammarians [P75] [P121-P141]
    Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2] [P121-P141]
      Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P121-P141]
  Idioms [P121-P141]
  Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P121-P141]
    Caesura in versification [P121-P141]
  Linguistic models [P121-P141]
  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
  Mathematical linguistics [P121-P141]
    Dependency grammar [P162] [P121-P141]
    Glossematics [P121-P141]
    Glottochronology [P121-P141]
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P121-P141]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151] [P121-P141]
    IPL (Computer program language) [P121-P141]
    Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [P121-P141]
    Linguistics--Graphic methods [P121-P141]
    Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5] [P121-P141]
      Language and languages--Word frequency [P121-P141]
        Zipf's law [P121-P141]
      Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P121-P141]
    Semantics--Mathematical models [P121-P141]
  Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Modality (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Naturalness (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Neurolinguistics [QP399] [P121-P141]
  Neutralization (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Paradigm (Linguistics) [P128.P37] [P121-P141]
  Paralinguistics [P95.5] [P121-P141]
  Parallelism (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6] [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton [P121-P141]
  Pejoration (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Phonetics [P221-P227] [P121-P141]
    Aspiration (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
    Assimilation (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
    Clicks (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
      African languages--Clicks [P121-P141]
      Khoisan languages--Clicks [P121-P141]
    Consonants [P121-P141]
      Aspiration (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
      Clicks (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
        African languages--Clicks [P121-P141]
        Khoisan languages--Clicks [P121-P141]
      Coronals (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
      Gemination [P121-P141]
      S (The sound) [P121-P141]
    Duration (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P121-P141]
    Forensic phonetics [P121-P141]
    H (The sound) [P121-P141]
    Haplology [P121-P141]
    Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P121-P141]
      Whistle speech [P121-P141]
    Labiality (Phonetics) [P238] [P121-P141]
    Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions [P121-P141]
    Laryngeals (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
    Monophthongization [P121-P141]
    Mutation (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
    Palatalization [P121-P141]
    Phonemics [P121-P141]
      Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245] [P121-P141]
      Functional load (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P121-P141]
        African languages--Tone [P121-P141]
        Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P121-P141]
        Attie language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P121-P141]
        Baoulâe language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P121-P141]
        Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P121-P141]
        Dyula language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Efik language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Etsako language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Igbo language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P121-P141]
          Whistle speech [P121-P141]
        Kalenjin language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Moorâe language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Nama language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Nguni languages--Tone [P121-P141]
        Rundi language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Shona language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P121-P141]
        Venda language--Tone [P121-P141]
        Xhosa language--Tone [P121-P141]
    Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [P121-P141]
    Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Accents and accentuation [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P121-P141]
      Duration (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P121-P141]
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P121-P141]
        Whistle speech [P121-P141]
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P121-P141]
        Caesura in versification [P121-P141]
      Language and languages--Rhythm [P121-P141]
        Caesura in versification [P121-P141]
      Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P121-P141]
    S (The sound) [P121-P141]
    Sonorants (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
      Nasality (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
      Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P121-P141]
        Formants (Speech) [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P121-P141]
          Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P121-P141]
          Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P121-P141]
          Votic language--Vowel harmony [P121-P141]
        Shwa (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
    Sound symbolism [P121-P141]
    Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
    Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P121-P141]
    Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P121-P141]
      African languages--Tone [P121-P141]
      Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P121-P141]
      Attie language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P121-P141]
      Baoulâe language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P121-P141]
      Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P121-P141]
      Dyula language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Efik language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Etsako language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Igbo language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P121-P141]
        Whistle speech [P121-P141]
      Kalenjin language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Moorâe language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Nama language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Nguni languages--Tone [P121-P141]
      Rundi language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Shona language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P121-P141]
      Venda language--Tone [P121-P141]
      Xhosa language--Tone [P121-P141]
    Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P121-P141]
      Formants (Speech) [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P121-P141]
        Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P121-P141]
        Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P121-P141]
        Votic language--Vowel harmony [P121-P141]
      Shwa (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
  Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Accents and accentuation [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P121-P141]
    Duration (Phonetics) [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P121-P141]
    Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P121-P141]
      Whistle speech [P121-P141]
    Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P121-P141]
      Caesura in versification [P121-P141]
    Language and languages--Rhythm [P121-P141]
      Caesura in versification [P121-P141]
    Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P121-P141]
  Psycholinguistics [P37] [P121-P141]
    Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P121-P141]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P121-P141]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
            Parts of speech [P121-P141]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
    Cognitive grammar [P165] [P121-P141]
    Communicative competence [P121-P141]
    Generative grammar [P121-P141]
      Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P121-P141]
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P121-P141]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Lexical phonology [P121-P141]
      Lexical-functional grammar [P121-P141]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P121-P141]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P121-P141]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P121-P141]
      Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P121-P141]
        Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P121-P141]
        Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P121-P141]
      Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Relational grammar [P121-P141]
        Arc pair grammar [P121-P141]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P121-P141]
    Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [P121-P141]
    Language acquisition [P118] [P121-P141]
      Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P121-P141]
      Language awareness in children [P118] [P121-P141]
      Language transfer (Language learning) [P121-P141]
        Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P121-P141]
      Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P121-P141]
    Language awareness [P121-P141]
    Mentally handicapped--Language [P121-P141]
    Racism in language [P121-P141]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P121-P141]
    Sound symbolism [P121-P141]
    Speech errors [P121-P141]
      Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [P121-P141]
    Speech perception [P121-P141]
  Redundancy (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Reference (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P121-P141]
    Cataphora [P121-P141]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P121-P141]
  Register (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Vocal registers [P121-P141]
  Sociolinguistics [P40] [P121-P141]
    Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [P121-P141]
    Interviewing in sociolinguistics [P121-P141]
    Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P121-P141]
    Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P121-P141]
    Language planning [P40.5.L35] [P121-P141]
      Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [P121-P141]
        English-only movement [P121-P141]
        International agencies--Language policy [P121-P141]
        United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [P121-P141]
      Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [P121-P141] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
      Standard language [P368] [P121-P141]
    Language purism [P40.5.L354] [P121-P141]
    Language revival [P121-P141]
    Language spread [P40.5.L37] [P121-P141]
    Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45] [P121-P141]
    Linguistic minorities [P121-P141]
    Literature and society [P121-P141]
    Racism in language [P121-P141]
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P121-P141]
    Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P121-P141]
  Speech acts (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
  Structural linguistics [P121-P141]
    Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147] [P121-P141]
    Systemic grammar [P149] [P121-P141]
  Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [P121-P141]
  Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P121-P141]
  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
  Typology (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
    Linguistic models [P121-P141]
    Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P121-P141]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
          Parts of speech [P121-P141]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
  Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P121-P141]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P121-P141]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P121-P141]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P121-P141]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P121-P141]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P121-P141]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P121-P141]
        Parts of speech [P121-P141]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P121-P141]
  Word (Linguistics) [P121-P141]

===Linguistics, Experimental [P128.E94]===
  Phonetics, Experimental [P128.E94]

===Linguistics--Awards--France===
  Prix Volney

===Linguistics--History--19th century===
  Neogrammarians [P75]

===Linguistics--Methodology===
  Linguistic informants

===Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]===
  Language and languages--Word frequency [P138.5]
    Zipf's law [P138.5]
  Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [P138.5]

===Linguists [P83-P85]===
  Lexicographers [P83-P85]
  Translators [P83-P85]
    Interpreters for the deaf [P83-P85]
    Translating and interpreting [P83-P85]
      Court interpreting and translating [P83-P85]
      Dubbing of motion pictures [P83-P85]
      Folk poetry--Translating [P83-P85]
      Information theory in translating [P83-P85]
      Machine translating [P307-P310] [P83-P85]
        Etap-2 (Computer system) [P83-P85]
        Garni computer [P83-P85]
        Ural computer [P83-P85]
      Translating services [P83-P85]
        Congresses and conventions--Translating services [P83-P85]
        International agencies--Translating services [P83-P85]
        United Nations--Translating services [P83-P85]
    Women translators [P83-P85]

===Lips===
  Labiality (Phonetics) [P238]

===Literature===
  Dialect literature
    Dialect poetry
  Linguists' writings

===Liturgical language [BX1970 (Catholic)]===
  Sexism in liturgical language [BX1970 (Catholic)]

===Liturgics===
  Liturgical language [BX1970 (Catholic)]
    Sexism in liturgical language

===Lobi dialects===
  Dyan dialect

===Logic===
  Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
    Montague grammar [P158.5]
    Presupposition (Logic)
    Proposition (Logic)

===Logic, Symbolic and mathematical===
  Infinitary languages
  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
  Semantics (Philosophy)
    Game-theoretical semantics
    General semantics [B820]
      Epistemics
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Liar paradox
    Meaning (Philosophy)
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
    Montague grammar [P158.5]
    Performative (Philosophy)
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Private language problem
    Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Logical positivism===
  Private language problem
  Semantics (Philosophy)
    Game-theoretical semantics
    General semantics [B820]
      Epistemics
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Liar paradox
    Meaning (Philosophy)
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
    Montague grammar [P158.5]
    Performative (Philosophy)
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Private language problem
    Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Machine theory===
  Formal languages [QA267.3]
    AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
    Graph grammars
    L systems
    PARIS (Formal language)
    Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
    SYNTOL (Formal language)

===Machine translating [P307-P310]===
  Etap-2 (Computer system) [P307-P310]
  Garni computer [P307-P310]
  Ural computer [P307-P310]

===Malayan languages--Alphabet===
  Jawi alphabet [PL5052]

===Mandjildjara dialect--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, Mandjildjara

===Manuscripts (Papyri)===
  Coptic language--Papyri
  Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]

===Manuscripts--Facsimiles===
  Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]
    Abbreviations
    Bark inscriptions
    Bone carving
    Copyists
    Cuneiform writing
      Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
    Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Alphabet
        Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
          Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
          Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
            Morse code
        Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
          Aljamâia
          Båa® (The Arabic letter)
          Dad (The Arabic letter)
          Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
          Låam (The Arabic letter)
          òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
        Bharati alphabet
        Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
        Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
        Cuneiform writing
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
        Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
        Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
        Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
          Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
        Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
        Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
        Inscriptions, Linear A
          Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
        Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
        Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
        Modi alphabet [PK2361]
        Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
        Pasigraphy
          Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
          INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
          Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
          Neoglify (Picture language)
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Runes
        Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
      Writing--History
    Manuscripts (Papyri)
      Coptic language--Papyri
      Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]
    Ostraka
    Paleographers
    Palm-leaf inscriptions
    Runes
    Scriptoria
    Signatures (Writing)
    Stichometry
    Tironian notes
    Writing, Humanistic
    Writing, Minuscule
    Writing, Uncial

===Marigl dialect===
  Golin dialect

===Mathematical linguistics===
  Dependency grammar [P162]
  Glossematics
  Glottochronology
    Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
  IPL (Computer program language)
  Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
  Linguistics--Graphic methods
  Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
    Language and languages--Word frequency
      Zipf's law
    Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
  Semantics--Mathematical models

===Mathematicians===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for mathematicians)

===Mathematics--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for mathematicians)

===Mayan languages--Writing===
  Manuscripts, Maya

===Mbala language (Bandundu region, Zaire)===
  Hungana language

===Mbo language (Cameroon)===
  Bakossi dialect

===Meaning (Psychology) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]===
  Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
  Language and languages [P1-P410] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Alien labor--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Antisemitism in language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Bilingualism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Children, Deaf--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Children--Language [LB1139.L3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Communicative competence in children [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language awareness in children [P118] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Physically handicapped children--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Verbal ability in children [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Christian education and language [BV1464] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Christian union--Language question [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Classification--Books--Language and languages [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Colloquial language [P408] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Conversation [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Latin language, Colloquial [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Slang [P409-P410] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Confusion of tongues [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Courts and courtiers--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Elocution [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Executives--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Formal languages [QA267.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Graph grammars [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      L systems [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      PARIS (Formal language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      SYNTOL (Formal language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Imaginary languages [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Judgment [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Language and education [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Education, Bilingual [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Listening comprehension tests [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Communication in foreign language education [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language and languages--Ability testing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Bankson language screening test [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Children--Language--Testing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Bankson language screening test [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Denver Articulation Screening Exam [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Reynell Developmental Language Scales [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Rhode Island Test of Language Structure [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Temple University Short Syntax Inventory [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Rhode Island Test of Language Structure [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language transfer (Language learning) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Television in foreign language education [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Listening comprehension tests [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language camps [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc. [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Native language--Study and teaching [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Linguistic change [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Glottochronology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Neogrammarians [P75] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Linguistics [P121-P141] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Analogy (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Applied linguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Computational linguistics [P98] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          COMSKEE (Computer program language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Computer poetry [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Computer prose [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          EPICURE (Computer system) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lexicography--Data processing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lexicology--Data processing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          MIND (Computer system) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Machine translating [P307-P310] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Etap-2 (Computer system) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Garni computer [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Ural computer [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Network grammar [P98] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Psli3 (Computer system) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          SUSY (Computer system) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          SYGMART (Computer program language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Speech processing systems [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            NUMAUDO (Computer program language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Word processing--Foreign languages [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language services [P40.5.L36] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Translating services [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Congresses and conventions--Translating services [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            International agencies--Translating services [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            United Nations--Translating services [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Machine translating [P307-P310] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Etap-2 (Computer system) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Garni computer [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Ural computer [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Mathematical linguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Dependency grammar [P162] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Glossematics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Glottochronology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          IPL (Computer program language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Linguistics--Graphic methods [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Language and languages--Word frequency [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Zipf's law [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Semantics--Mathematical models [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Archaisms (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Languages in contact [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Bilingualism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Arabic-Afrikaans dialect [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Saramaccan language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Franco-Venetian language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Hobson-jobson [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Manipravalam language (Malayalam) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lingua francas [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Filipino language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Indoubill language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Kituba language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Lingala language [PL8456] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Mobilian trade language [PM1855] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Saramaccan language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Pidgin Dutch [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Pidgin English [PM7891] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Bislama language [PM7895.B4] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Tok Pisin language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Pidgin German [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Sango language [PL8641] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic geography [P375-P381] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language surveys [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Asymmetry (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Biolinguistics [P41] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Neurolinguistics [QP399] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Neurolinguistics [QP399] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Psycholinguistics [P37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                    Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Cognitive grammar [P165] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Communicative competence [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Generative grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Lexical phonology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Lexical-functional grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Relational grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Arc pair grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language acquisition [P118] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Language awareness in children [P118] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Language transfer (Language learning) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Second language acquisition [P118.2] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language awareness [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Mentally handicapped--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Racism in language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Sound symbolism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Speech errors [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Speech perception [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Classification--Books--Linguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Cohesion (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Communism and linguistics [HX550.L55] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Context (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Contrastive linguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Definiteness (Linguistics) [P299.D43] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Economy (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Field theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Forensic linguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Formal languages [QA267.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Graph grammars [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          L systems [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          PARIS (Formal language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          SYNTOL (Formal language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Genericalness (Linguistics) [P299.G44] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Ambiguity [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Applicative grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Categorial grammar [P161] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cognitive grammar [P165] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Conditionals (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Generative grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lexical phonology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lexical-functional grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Relational grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Arc pair grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Asymmetry (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Economy (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Formal languages [QA267.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Graph grammars [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              L systems [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              PARIS (Formal language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              SYNTOL (Formal language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Glossematics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Hierarchy (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Stratificational grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Metalanguage [P128.M48] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Minimal pair (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Systemic grammar [P149] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Tagmemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Network grammar [P98] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Order (Grammar) [P299.O73] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Parenthesis (Rhetoric) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Relational grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Arc pair grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Role and reference grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Speculative grammar [P156] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Stratificational grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Systemic grammar [P149] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Tagmemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Graphemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        English language--Graphemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Hesitation form (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Hierarchy (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Stratificational grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Historical linguistics [P140] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Comparative linguistics [P123] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Glottochronology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Nostratic hypothesis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Semantics [P325] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Ambiguity [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Antonyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Collocation (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Componential analysis in anthropology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Definition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Semantics (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                General semantics [B820] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Epistemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Liar paradox [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Meaning (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Performative (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Private language problem [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Discourse analysis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Cohesion (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Register (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Vocal registers [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Sublanguage [P120.S9] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Terms and phrases [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                    Erotic proverbs [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Euphemism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Field theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Formal languages--Semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Heteronyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Idioms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Presupposition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Proposition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Onomasiology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Reference (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Cataphora [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Paraphrase [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Phraseology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Idioms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Play on words [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Polysemy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Reference (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Cataphora [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Semantic differential technique [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Semiotics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Semantics (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                General semantics [B820] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Epistemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Liar paradox [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Meaning (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Performative (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Private language problem [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Synonyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Historical lexicology [P326] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language and languages--Etymology [P321] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Cognate words [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Hand--Words for [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Linguistic paleontology [P35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Onomastics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Pejoration (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic change [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Glottochronology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Neogrammarians [P75] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Linguistic paleontology [P35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Idioms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Caesura in versification [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Linguistic models [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Mathematical linguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Dependency grammar [P162] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Glossematics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Glottochronology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        IPL (Computer program language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistics--Graphic methods [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language and languages--Word frequency [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Zipf's law [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Semantics--Mathematical models [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Minimal pair (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Modality (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Naturalness (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Neurolinguistics [QP399] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Neutralization (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Paradigm (Linguistics) [P128.P37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Parallelism (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Pejoration (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Phonetics [P221-P227] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Aspiration (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Assimilation (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Clicks (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          African languages--Clicks [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Khoisan languages--Clicks [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Consonants [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Aspiration (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Clicks (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            African languages--Clicks [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Khoisan languages--Clicks [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Coronals (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Gemination [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          S (The sound) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Duration (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Forensic phonetics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        H (The sound) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Haplology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Whistle speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Labiality (Phonetics) [P238] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Laryngeals (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Monophthongization [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Mutation (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Palatalization [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Phonemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Functional load (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Minimal pair (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            African languages--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Attie language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Baoulâe language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Dyula language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Efik language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Etsako language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Igbo language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Whistle speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Kalenjin language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Kinyarwanda language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Moorâe language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Nama language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Nguni languages--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Rundi language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Shona language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Venda language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Xhosa language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Accents and accentuation [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Duration (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Whistle speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Caesura in versification [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language and languages--Rhythm [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Caesura in versification [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        S (The sound) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Sonorants (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Nasality (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Formants (Speech) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Okpe language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Votic language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Shwa (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Sound symbolism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          African languages--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Attie language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Baoulâe language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Dyula language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Efik language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Etsako language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Igbo language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Whistle speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Kalenjin language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Kinyarwanda language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Moorâe language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Nama language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Nguni languages--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Rundi language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Shona language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Venda language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Xhosa language--Tone [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Formants (Speech) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Votic language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Shwa (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Accents and accentuation [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Duration (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Whistle speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Caesura in versification [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language and languages--Rhythm [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Caesura in versification [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Psycholinguistics [P37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cognitive grammar [P165] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Communicative competence [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Generative grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lexical phonology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Lexical-functional grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Relational grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Arc pair grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language acquisition [P118] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language awareness in children [P118] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language transfer (Language learning) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Second language acquisition [P118.2] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language awareness [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Mentally handicapped--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Racism in language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Sound symbolism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Speech errors [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Speech perception [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Redundancy (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Reference (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cataphora [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Register (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Vocal registers [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Sociolinguistics [P40] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Interviewing in sociolinguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language planning [P40.5.L35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            English-only movement [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            International agencies--Language policy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
          Standard language [P368] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language purism [P40.5.L354] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language revival [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language spread [P40.5.L37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic minorities [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Literature and society [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Racism in language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Structural linguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Systemic grammar [P149] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Typology (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Linguistic models [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Word (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Mass media and language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Mentally handicapped--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Metal, Words for [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Mimetic words [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Multilingualism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Music and language [ML3849] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Native language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Nonsexist language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Onomatopoeia [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Oratory [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Parapsychology and language [BF1045.L35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Physically handicapped children--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Psycholinguistics [P37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Cognitive grammar [P165] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Communicative competence [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Generative grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Lexical phonology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Lexical-functional grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Relational grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Arc pair grammar [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language acquisition [P118] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language awareness in children [P118] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language transfer (Language learning) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language awareness [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Mentally handicapped--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Racism in language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Sound symbolism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Speech errors [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Speech perception [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Racism in language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Schizophrenics--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Contamination (Psychology) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Schizophasia [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Semantics (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      General semantics [B820] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Epistemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Liar paradox [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Meaning (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Performative (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Private language problem [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Semantics [P325] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Ambiguity [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Antonyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Collocation (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Componential analysis in anthropology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Definition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Semantics (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          General semantics [B820] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Epistemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Liar paradox [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Meaning (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Performative (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Private language problem [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Discourse analysis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cohesion (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Register (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Vocal registers [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Sublanguage [P120.S9] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Terms and phrases [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Erotic proverbs [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Euphemism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Field theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Formal languages--Semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Heteronyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Idioms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Presupposition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Proposition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Onomasiology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Reference (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Cataphora [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Paraphrase [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Phraseology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Idioms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Play on words [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Polysemy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Reference (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cataphora [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Semantic differential technique [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Semiotics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Semantics (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          General semantics [B820] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Epistemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Liar paradox [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Meaning (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Performative (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Private language problem [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Synonyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Shepherds--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Sign language [P117 (General)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      American Sign Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Australian aborigines--Sign language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      British Sign Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Indian sign language [E98.S5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Walbiri (Australian people)--Sign language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Sociolinguistics [P40] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Interviewing in sociolinguistics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language planning [P40.5.L35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          English-only movement [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          International agencies--Language policy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
        Standard language [P368] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language purism [P40.5.L354] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language revival [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language spread [P40.5.L37] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Linguistic minorities [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Literature and society [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Racism in language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Space and time in language [P35] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Children, Deaf--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Colloquial language [P408] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Conversation [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Latin language, Colloquial [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Slang [P409-P410] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Standard language [P368] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Statesmen--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Teachers--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Tramps--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Translating and interpreting [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Court interpreting and translating [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Dubbing of motion pictures [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Folk poetry--Translating [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Information theory in translating [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Machine translating [P307-P310] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Etap-2 (Computer system) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Garni computer [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Ural computer [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Translating services [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Congresses and conventions--Translating services [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        International agencies--Translating services [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        United Nations--Translating services [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Translingua script [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Voice [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Nasality (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Sonorants (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Nasality (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Formants (Speech) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Votic language--Vowel harmony [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Shwa (Phonetics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Women--Language [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Writing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Calligraphy [Z43-Z45] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Writing, Copperplate [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Chinese language--Cursive writing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      English language--Writing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Alphabet [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Morse code [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Arabic alphabet [PJ6123] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Aljamâia [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Båa® (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Dad (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Hamzah (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Låam (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            òZåa® (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Bharati alphabet [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Brahmi alphabet [PK119] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Celtiberian alphabet [P1081] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Cuneiform writing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Cyrillic alphabet [PG92] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Devanagari alphabet [PK119] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Type and type-founding--Devanagari type [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Glagolitic alphabet [PG91] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Inscriptions, Linear A [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Kharosthi alphabet [PK119] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Modi alphabet [PK2361] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Ol alphabet [PL4563.1] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Pasigraphy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Neoglify (Picture language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Runes [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Writing--History [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Japanese language--Cursive writing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Japanese language--Writing, Seal style [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Korean language--Cursive writing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Language and languages--Orthography and spelling [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Diacritics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Spelling errors [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Paleography [Z105-Z115.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Abbreviations [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Bark inscriptions [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Bone carving [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Copyists [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cuneiform writing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Alphabet [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
                Morse code [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Arabic alphabet [PJ6123] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Aljamâia [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Båa® (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Dad (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Hamzah (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Låam (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              òZåa® (The Arabic letter) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Bharati alphabet [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Brahmi alphabet [PK119] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Celtiberian alphabet [P1081] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Cuneiform writing [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Cyrillic alphabet [PG92] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Devanagari alphabet [PK119] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Type and type-founding--Devanagari type [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Glagolitic alphabet [PG91] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Inscriptions, Linear A [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Kharosthi alphabet [PK119] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Modi alphabet [PK2361] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Ol alphabet [PL4563.1] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Pasigraphy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
              Neoglify (Picture language) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Runes [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Writing--History [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Manuscripts (Papyri) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Coptic language--Papyri [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Ostraka [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Paleographers [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Palm-leaf inscriptions [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Runes [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Scriptoria [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Signatures (Writing) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Stichometry [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Tironian notes [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Writing, Humanistic [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Writing, Minuscule [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Writing, Uncial [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Written communication [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Arabic language--Written Arabic [PJ6123-PJ6126] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      English language--Written English [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      German language--Written German [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Italian language--Written Italian [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Low German language--Written Low German [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Navajo language--Written Navajo [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Portuguese language--Written Portuguese [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Spanish language--Written Spanish [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Tamil language--Written Tamil [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
  Semantics (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    General semantics [B820] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Epistemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Liar paradox [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Meaning (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Performative (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Private language problem [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
  Semantics [P325] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Ambiguity [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Antonyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Collocation (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Parts of speech [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Componential analysis in anthropology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Definition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Semantics (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        General semantics [B820] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Epistemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Liar paradox [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Meaning (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Performative (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Private language problem [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Discourse analysis [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Cohesion (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Register (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Vocal registers [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Sublanguage [P120.S9] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Terms and phrases [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Erotic proverbs [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
            Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Euphemism [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Field theory (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Formal languages--Semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Heteronyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Idioms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Presupposition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Proposition (Logic) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Onomasiology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Reference (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Cataphora [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Paraphrase [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Phraseology [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Idioms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Play on words [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Polysemy [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Reference (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Cataphora [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Semantic differential technique [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Semiotics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
      Semantics (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Game-theoretical semantics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        General semantics [B820] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Epistemics [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Liar paradox [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Meaning (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Performative (Philosophy) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Private language problem [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
        Speech acts (Linguistics) [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]
    Synonyms [BF463.M4 (Thought and language)]

===Medical personnel===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for medical personnel)

===Medicine--Language===
  Chinese language--Medical Chinese
  English language--Medical English
  French language--Medical French
  Greek language--Medical Greek
  Hebrew language--Medical Hebrew
  Latin language--Medical Latin
  Medicine--Slang
  Polish language--Medical Polish

===Medicine--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for medical personnel)

===Mentally ill--Language===
  Flight of ideas

===Merchants===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for merchants)

===Meteorologists===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for meteorologists)

===Meteorology--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for meteorologists)

===Military art and science--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for soldiers, etc.)

===Minorities===
  Linguistic minorities

===Missions===
  Language in missionary work [BV2082.L3]

===Mongolian philology===
  Mongolian languages
    Dagur language [PL431.D3]
    Eastern Yuku language [PL431.E28]
    Jarut language
    Kalmyk language [PL429]
      Torgut dialect
    Khitan language [PL3311.K45]
    Moghol language [PL431.M57]
    Mongolian language [PL401-PL409]
      Chahar dialect
      Khalkha dialect [PL421]
      Ordos dialect [PL431.O8]
    Mongour language [PL431.M6]
    Pao-an language [PL431.P3]
    Proto-Mongolian language
    Tung-hsiang language
    Western Yuku language [PL431.W48]

===Museums--Employees===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for museum employees)

===Museums--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for museum employees)

===Music===
  Paleography, Musical [ML174]

===Music--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for musicians, musicologists, etc.)

===Musicians===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for musicians, musicologists, etc.)

===Musicologists===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for musicians, musicologists, etc.)

===Narration (Rhetoric)===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse

===Natural language processing (Computer science) [QA76.9.N38]===
  FERRET (Information retrieval system) [QA76.9.N38]

===Navigation--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for sailors)

===Negrito languages (Philippine) [PL5501-PL5525]===
  Agta language [PL5550] [PL5501-PL5525]

===Neurophysiology===
  Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399]
    Neurolinguistics [QP399]

===Neuropsychology===
  Neurolinguistics [QP399]

===Nonprocedural languages (Programming languages)===
  APT (Computer program language)
  COMPACT II (Computer program language)
  NICOL (Computer program language)
  NPL (Computer program language)
  RPG (Computer program language)

===Nonverbal communication===
  Drum language
  Paralinguistics [P95.5]

===Nonverbal intelligence tests===
  Purdue Non-Language Adaptability Test

===Nursery rhymes===
  Alphabet rhymes [GR486]

===Ocean--Quotations, maxims, etc.===
  Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]

===Office practice--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for secretaries)

===Onomasiology===
  Reference (Linguistics)
    Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
    Cataphora
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference

===Oral communication===
  Paralinguistics [P95.5]

===Order (Grammar) [P299.O73]===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order [P299.O73]
    Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213] [P299.O73]

===Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]===
  Abbreviations [Z105-Z115.5]
  Bark inscriptions [Z105-Z115.5]
  Bone carving [Z105-Z115.5]
  Copyists [Z105-Z115.5]
  Cuneiform writing [Z105-Z115.5]
    Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [Z105-Z115.5]
  Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] [Z105-Z115.5]
    Alphabet [Z105-Z115.5]
      Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)] [Z105-Z115.5]
        Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] [Z105-Z115.5]
        Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509] [Z105-Z115.5]
          Morse code [Z105-Z115.5]
      Arabic alphabet [PJ6123] [Z105-Z115.5]
        Aljamâia [Z105-Z115.5]
        Båa® (The Arabic letter) [Z105-Z115.5]
        Dad (The Arabic letter) [Z105-Z115.5]
        Hamzah (The Arabic letter) [Z105-Z115.5]
        Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [Z105-Z115.5]
        Låam (The Arabic letter) [Z105-Z115.5]
        òZåa® (The Arabic letter) [Z105-Z115.5]
      Bharati alphabet [Z105-Z115.5]
      Brahmi alphabet [PK119] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Celtiberian alphabet [P1081] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Cuneiform writing [Z105-Z115.5]
        Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Cyrillic alphabet [PG92] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Devanagari alphabet [PK119] [Z105-Z115.5]
        Type and type-founding--Devanagari type [Z105-Z115.5]
      Glagolitic alphabet [PG91] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Inscriptions, Linear A [Z105-Z115.5]
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Jawi alphabet [PL5052] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Kharosthi alphabet [PK119] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Modi alphabet [PK2361] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Ol alphabet [PL4563.1] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Pasigraphy [Z105-Z115.5]
        Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095] [Z105-Z115.5]
        INO (Artificial language) [PM8396] [Z105-Z115.5]
        Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999] [Z105-Z115.5]
        Neoglify (Picture language) [Z105-Z115.5]
      Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [Z105-Z115.5]
      Runes [Z105-Z115.5]
      Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137] [Z105-Z115.5]
    Writing--History [Z105-Z115.5]
  Manuscripts (Papyri) [Z105-Z115.5]
    Coptic language--Papyri [Z105-Z115.5]
    Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921] [Z105-Z115.5]
  Ostraka [Z105-Z115.5]
  Paleographers [Z105-Z115.5]
  Palm-leaf inscriptions [Z105-Z115.5]
  Runes [Z105-Z115.5]
  Scriptoria [Z105-Z115.5]
  Signatures (Writing) [Z105-Z115.5]
  Stichometry [Z105-Z115.5]
  Tironian notes [Z105-Z115.5]
  Writing, Humanistic [Z105-Z115.5]
  Writing, Minuscule [Z105-Z115.5]
  Writing, Uncial [Z105-Z115.5]

===Paleography, Greek===
  Paleography, Byzantine

===Paleography, Scandinavian===
  Paleography, Norwegian
  Paleography, Swedish

===Parallelism (Linguistics)===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton

===Parapsychology===
  Vowels--Psychic aspects [BF1442.V68]

===Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]===
  Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]

===Parts of speech===
  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]

===Pascal (Computer program language)===
  Concurrent Pascal (Computer program language) [QA76.73.C]

===Pasigraphy===
  Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
  INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
  Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
  Neoglify (Picture language)

===Penmanship===
  Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
    Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
    Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
      Morse code
  Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
    Writing, Copperplate

===Periodicals===
  Polyglot periodicals

===Petroleum industry and trade--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for petroleum workers)

===Philologists===
  Anglicists
  Bengali philologists
  Chinese philologists
  Classicists
  Esperantists
  Gujarati philologists
  Hebraists
  Malayalam philologists
  Romanicists
  Sanskrit philologists
  Semitists
  Tamil philologists
  Telugu philologists
  Yiddishists

===Philology===
  Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295]
    Ambiguity
    Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
    Applicative grammar
    Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics)
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
            Parts of speech
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
    Categorial grammar [P161]
    Cognitive grammar [P165]
    Conditionals (Logic)
    Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
    Generative grammar
      Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
      Lexical phonology
      Lexical-functional grammar
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
      Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
        Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
        Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
      Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
      Relational grammar
        Arc pair grammar
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
    Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
    Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)
      Asymmetry (Linguistics)
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
      Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Economy (Linguistics)
      Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65]
      Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95]
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
        Formal languages [QA267.3]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
          Graph grammars
          L systems
          PARIS (Formal language)
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          SYNTOL (Formal language)
      Glossematics
      Hierarchy (Linguistics)
        Stratificational grammar
      Metalanguage [P128.M48]
      Minimal pair (Linguistics)
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
      Systemic grammar [P149]
      Tagmemics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
      Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94]
    Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
    Network grammar [P98]
    Order (Grammar) [P299.O73]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order
        Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213]
    Parenthesis (Rhetoric)
    Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
    Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
    Relational grammar
      Arc pair grammar
    Role and reference grammar
    Speculative grammar [P156]
    Stratificational grammar
    Systemic grammar [P149]
    Tagmemics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
  Language and languages [P1-P410]
    Alien labor--Language
    Antisemitism in language
    Bilingualism
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
    Children, Deaf--Language
    Children--Language [LB1139.L3]
      Communicative competence in children
      Language awareness in children [P118]
      Physically handicapped children--Language
      Verbal ability in children
    Christian education and language [BV1464]
    Christian union--Language question
    Classification--Books--Language and languages
    Colloquial language [P408]
      Conversation
      Latin language, Colloquial
      Slang [P409-P410]
        Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
    Confusion of tongues
    Courts and courtiers--Language
    Elocution
    Executives--Language
    Formal languages [QA267.3]
      AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
      Graph grammars
      L systems
      PARIS (Formal language)
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
      SYNTOL (Formal language)
    Imaginary languages
    Judgment
    Language and education
      Education, Bilingual
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
      Language and languages--Study and teaching [P51-P59]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Communication in foreign language education
        Immersion method (Language teaching) [P53.44]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language and languages--Ability testing
          Bankson language screening test
          Children--Language--Testing
            Bankson language screening test
            Denver Articulation Screening Exam
            Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
            Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
            Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
            Reynell Developmental Language Scales
            Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
            Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
            Temple University Short Syntax Inventory
          Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
          Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Television in foreign language education
      Languages, Modern--Study and teaching [PB35-PB39]
        Audio-lingual method (Language teaching)
          Listening comprehension tests
        Language and languages--Study and teaching--Bilingual method
        Language camps
        Languages, Modern--Scholarships, fellowships, etc.
      Native language and education [LC201.5-LC201.7]
      Native language--Study and teaching
    Linguistic change
      Glottochronology
        Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
      Neogrammarians [P75]
    Linguistics [P121-P141]
      Analogy (Linguistics)
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
      Anthropological linguistics [P35-P35.5]
        Linguistic paleontology [P35]
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Applied linguistics
        Computational linguistics [P98]
          Automatic spelling-to-sound conversion
          COMSKEE (Computer program language)
          Computer poetry
          Computer prose
          EPICURE (Computer system)
          Lexicography--Data processing
          Lexicology--Data processing
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          MIND (Computer system)
          Machine translating [P307-P310]
            Etap-2 (Computer system)
            Garni computer
            Ural computer
          Network grammar [P98]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Psli3 (Computer system)
          SUSY (Computer system)
          SYGMART (Computer program language)
          Speech processing systems
            NUMAUDO (Computer program language)
          Word processing--Foreign languages
        Language services [P40.5.L36]
          Translating services
            Congresses and conventions--Translating services
            International agencies--Translating services
            United Nations--Translating services
        Machine translating [P307-P310]
          Etap-2 (Computer system)
          Garni computer
          Ural computer
        Mathematical linguistics
          Dependency grammar [P162]
          Glossematics
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
          IPL (Computer program language)
          Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
          Linguistics--Graphic methods
          Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
            Language and languages--Word frequency
              Zipf's law
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Semantics--Mathematical models
      Archaisms (Linguistics)
      Areal linguistics [P130-P130.6]
        Languages in contact
          Bilingualism
            Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
          Languages, Mixed [PM7801-PM7895]
            Arabic-Afrikaans dialect
            Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
              Saramaccan language
            Dilpok language [PM8161-PM8164]
            Franco-Venetian language
            Hiri Motu language [PM7895.H5]
            Hobson-jobson
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Manipravalam language (Malayalam)
            Ngadju language (Australia) [PL7101.N44]
            Pitcairnese language [PM7895.P5]
            Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Lingua francas
            Filipino language
            Indoubill language
            Kituba language
            Lingala language [PL8456]
            Mobilian trade language [PM1855]
            Ochweâsnicki jargon [PM7895.O3]
            Pidgin languages [PM7801-PM7895]
              Creole dialects [PM7831-PM7875]
                Saramaccan language
              Naga Pidgin [PM7895.N3]
              Pidgin Dutch
              Pidgin English [PM7891]
                Bislama language [PM7895.B4]
                Tok Pisin language
              Pidgin German
            Sango language [PL8641]
          Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
          Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
        Linguistic geography [P375-P381]
          Language surveys
      Asymmetry (Linguistics)
      Autosegmental theory (Linguistics) [P217.7]
      Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
      Biolinguistics [P41]
        Language and languages--Physiological aspects [QP399]
          Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Neurolinguistics [QP399]
        Psycholinguistics [P37]
          Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
            Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
              Componential analysis (Linguistics)
                Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                  Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                    Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                  Parts of speech
                    Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Cognitive grammar [P165]
          Communicative competence
          Generative grammar
            Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
            Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
            Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
            Lexical phonology
            Lexical-functional grammar
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Montague grammar [P158.5]
            Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
              Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
            Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
              Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
              Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
            Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
            Relational grammar
              Arc pair grammar
            Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
          Language acquisition [P118]
            Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
            Language awareness in children [P118]
            Language transfer (Language learning)
              Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
            Second language acquisition [P118.2]
          Language awareness
          Mentally handicapped--Language
          Racism in language
          Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
          Sound symbolism
          Speech errors
            Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
          Speech perception
      Classification--Books--Linguistics
      Classifiers (Linguistics) [P299.C]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners [P299.D]
      Code switching (Linguistics) [P115.3]
      Cohesion (Linguistics)
      Communism and linguistics [HX550.L55]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Context (Linguistics)
      Contrastive linguistics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology, Comparative
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Definiteness (Linguistics) [P299.D43]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Economy (Linguistics)
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Forensic linguistics
      Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
        Formal languages [QA267.3]
          AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
          Graph grammars
          L systems
          PARIS (Formal language)
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          SYNTOL (Formal language)
      Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
      Genericalness (Linguistics) [P299.G44]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
      Grammar, Comparative and general [P151-P295]
        Ambiguity
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Applicative grammar
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Categorial grammar [P161]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Conditionals (Logic)
        Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Linguistic analysis (Linguistics)
          Asymmetry (Linguistics)
          Binary principle (Linguistics) [P128.B]
          Categorization (Linguistics) [P128.C37]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Combination (Linguistics) [P128.C64]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
          Economy (Linguistics)
          Equivalence (Linguistics) [P128.E65]
          Explanation (Linguistics) [P128.E95]
          Formalization (Linguistics) [P128.F67]
            Formal languages [QA267.3]
              AUTOMATH (Formal language) [QA267.3]
              Graph grammars
              L systems
              PARIS (Formal language)
              Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
                Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
              SYNTOL (Formal language)
          Glossematics
          Hierarchy (Linguistics)
            Stratificational grammar
          Metalanguage [P128.M48]
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
          Systemic grammar [P149]
          Tagmemics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Type and token (Linguistics) [P128.T94]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Network grammar [P98]
        Order (Grammar) [P299.O73]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Word order
            Languages, Modern--Word order [PB213]
        Parenthesis (Rhetoric)
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Role and reference grammar
        Speculative grammar [P156]
        Stratificational grammar
        Systemic grammar [P149]
        Tagmemics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Graphemics
        English language--Graphemics
      Hesitation form (Linguistics)
      Hierarchy (Linguistics)
        Stratificational grammar
      Historical linguistics [P140]
        Comparative linguistics [P123]
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Nostratic hypothesis
          Semantics [P325]
            Ambiguity
            Antonyms
            Collocation (Linguistics)
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
            Componential analysis in anthropology
            Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
            Definition (Logic)
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Discourse analysis
              Cohesion (Linguistics)
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
              Register (Linguistics)
                Vocal registers
              Sublanguage [P120.S9]
                Terms and phrases
                  Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
                  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
                    Erotic proverbs
                    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
            Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
            Euphemism
            Field theory (Linguistics)
            Formal languages--Semantics
            Game-theoretical semantics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
            Heteronyms
            Idioms
            Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
              Montague grammar [P158.5]
              Presupposition (Logic)
              Proposition (Logic)
            Onomasiology
              Reference (Linguistics)
                Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
                Cataphora
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Paraphrase
            Phraseology
              Idioms
            Play on words
            Polysemy
            Reference (Linguistics)
              Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
              Cataphora
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
            Semantic differential technique
            Semiotics
              Semantics (Philosophy)
                Game-theoretical semantics
                General semantics [B820]
                  Epistemics
                  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Liar paradox
                Meaning (Philosophy)
                Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
                Montague grammar [P158.5]
                Performative (Philosophy)
                Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
                Private language problem
                Speech acts (Linguistics)
            Synonyms
        Historical lexicology [P326]
          Language and languages--Etymology [P321]
            Cognate words
            Hand--Words for
            Linguistic paleontology [P35]
            Onomastics
          Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57]
            Pejoration (Linguistics)
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Linguistic change
          Glottochronology
            Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
          Neogrammarians [P75]
        Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2]
          Linguistic paleontology [P35]
      Idioms
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
        Caesura in versification
      Linguistic models
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Mathematical linguistics
        Dependency grammar [P162]
        Glossematics
        Glottochronology
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models [P151]
        IPL (Computer program language)
        Lincos (Artificial language) [PM8508]
        Linguistics--Graphic methods
        Linguistics--Statistical methods [P138.5]
          Language and languages--Word frequency
            Zipf's law
          Lexicostatistics [P326 (General)]
        Semantics--Mathematical models
      Minimal pair (Linguistics)
      Modality (Linguistics)
      Naturalness (Linguistics)
      Neurolinguistics [QP399]
      Neutralization (Linguistics)
      Paradigm (Linguistics) [P128.P37]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Parallelism (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions [P299.C6]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Asyndeton
      Pejoration (Linguistics)
      Phonetics [P221-P227]
        Aspiration (Phonetics)
        Assimilation (Phonetics)
        Clicks (Phonetics)
          African languages--Clicks
          Khoisan languages--Clicks
        Consonants
          Aspiration (Phonetics)
          Clicks (Phonetics)
            African languages--Clicks
            Khoisan languages--Clicks
          Coronals (Phonetics)
          Gemination
          S (The sound)
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Forensic phonetics
        H (The sound)
        Haplology
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Labiality (Phonetics) [P238]
        Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions
        Laryngeals (Phonetics)
        Monophthongization
        Mutation (Phonetics)
        Palatalization
        Phonemics
          Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245]
          Functional load (Linguistics)
          Minimal pair (Linguistics)
          Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
            African languages--Tone
            Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
            Attie language--Tone
            Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
            Baoulâe language--Tone
            Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
            Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
            Dyula language--Tone
            Efik language--Tone
            Etsako language--Tone
            Igbo language--Tone
            Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
              Whistle speech
            Kalenjin language--Tone
            Kinyarwanda language--Tone
            Moorâe language--Tone
            Nama language--Tone
            Nguni languages--Tone
            Rundi language--Tone
            Shona language--Tone
            Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
            Venda language--Tone
            Xhosa language--Tone
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
          Accents and accentuation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Duration (Phonetics)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
            Caesura in versification
          Language and languages--Rhythm
            Caesura in versification
          Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        S (The sound)
        Sonorants (Phonetics)
          Nasality (Phonetics)
          Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
            Formants (Speech)
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
              Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
              Okpe language--Vowel harmony
              Votic language--Vowel harmony
            Shwa (Phonetics)
        Sound symbolism
        Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
        Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
          African languages--Tone
          Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
          Attie language--Tone
          Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
          Baoulâe language--Tone
          Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
          Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
          Dyula language--Tone
          Efik language--Tone
          Etsako language--Tone
          Igbo language--Tone
          Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
            Whistle speech
          Kalenjin language--Tone
          Kinyarwanda language--Tone
          Moorâe language--Tone
          Nama language--Tone
          Nguni languages--Tone
          Rundi language--Tone
          Shona language--Tone
          Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
          Venda language--Tone
          Xhosa language--Tone
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
      Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
        Accents and accentuation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Duration (Phonetics)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
          Caesura in versification
        Language and languages--Rhythm
          Caesura in versification
        Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
      Psycholinguistics [P37]
        Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
          Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
            Componential analysis (Linguistics)
              Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
                Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                  Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
                Parts of speech
                  Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
        Cognitive grammar [P165]
        Communicative competence
        Generative grammar
          Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
          Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
          Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
          Lexical phonology
          Lexical-functional grammar
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
            Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
          Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
            Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
            Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
          Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
          Relational grammar
            Arc pair grammar
          Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
        Language acquisition [P118]
          Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
          Language awareness in children [P118]
          Language transfer (Language learning)
            Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
          Second language acquisition [P118.2]
        Language awareness
        Mentally handicapped--Language
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Sound symbolism
        Speech errors
          Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
        Speech perception
      Redundancy (Linguistics)
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Register (Linguistics)
        Vocal registers
      Sociolinguistics [P40]
        Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
        Interviewing in sociolinguistics
        Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
        Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
        Language planning [P40.5.L35]
          Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
            English-only movement
            International agencies--Language policy
            United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
          Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
          Standard language [P368]
        Language purism [P40.5.L354]
        Language revival
        Language spread [P40.5.L37]
        Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
        Linguistic minorities
        Literature and society
        Racism in language
        Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
        Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Structural linguistics
        Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
        Systemic grammar [P149]
      Substratum (Linguistics) [P130.55]
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Typology (Linguistics)
        Linguistic models
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics)
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
            Parts of speech
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Word (Linguistics)
    Mass media and language
    Mentally handicapped--Language
    Metal, Words for
    Mimetic words
    Multilingualism
    Music and language [ML3849]
    Native language
    Nonsexist language
    Onomatopoeia
    Oratory
    Parapsychology and language [BF1045.L35]
    Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
    Physically handicapped children--Language
    Psycholinguistics [P37]
      Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
        Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
          Componential analysis (Linguistics)
            Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
              Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
                Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
              Parts of speech
                Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Cognitive grammar [P165]
      Communicative competence
      Generative grammar
        Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
        Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
        Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
        Lexical phonology
        Lexical-functional grammar
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
          Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
        Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
          Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
          Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
        Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
        Relational grammar
          Arc pair grammar
        Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
      Language acquisition [P118]
        Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
        Language awareness in children [P118]
        Language transfer (Language learning)
          Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
        Second language acquisition [P118.2]
      Language awareness
      Mentally handicapped--Language
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Sound symbolism
      Speech errors
        Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
      Speech perception
    Racism in language
    Schizophrenics--Language
      Contamination (Psychology)
      Schizophasia
    Semantics (Philosophy)
      Game-theoretical semantics
      General semantics [B820]
        Epistemics
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Liar paradox
      Meaning (Philosophy)
      Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Performative (Philosophy)
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
      Private language problem
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Semantics [P325]
      Ambiguity
      Antonyms
      Collocation (Linguistics)
      Componential analysis (Linguistics)
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
          Parts of speech
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
      Componential analysis in anthropology
      Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63]
      Definition (Logic)
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Discourse analysis
        Cohesion (Linguistics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse
        Register (Linguistics)
          Vocal registers
        Sublanguage [P120.S9]
          Terms and phrases
            Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
            Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
              Erotic proverbs
              Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]
      Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45]
      Euphemism
      Field theory (Linguistics)
      Formal languages--Semantics
      Game-theoretical semantics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization
      Heteronyms
      Idioms
      Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)]
        Montague grammar [P158.5]
        Presupposition (Logic)
        Proposition (Logic)
      Onomasiology
        Reference (Linguistics)
          Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
          Cataphora
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Paraphrase
      Phraseology
        Idioms
      Play on words
      Polysemy
      Reference (Linguistics)
        Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
        Cataphora
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference
      Semantic differential technique
      Semiotics
        Semantics (Philosophy)
          Game-theoretical semantics
          General semantics [B820]
            Epistemics
            Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Liar paradox
          Meaning (Philosophy)
          Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
          Montague grammar [P158.5]
          Performative (Philosophy)
          Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
          Private language problem
          Speech acts (Linguistics)
      Synonyms
    Shepherds--Language
    Sign language [P117 (General)]
      American Sign Language
      Australian aborigines--Sign language
      British Sign Language
      Indian sign language [E98.S5]
      Walbiri (Australian people)--Sign language
    Sociolinguistics [P40]
      Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
      Interviewing in sociolinguistics
      Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
      Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
      Language planning [P40.5.L35]
        Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
          English-only movement
          International agencies--Language policy
          United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
        Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
        Standard language [P368]
      Language purism [P40.5.L354]
      Language revival
      Language spread [P40.5.L37]
      Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
      Linguistic minorities
      Literature and society
      Racism in language
      Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
      Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]
    Space and time in language [P35]
    Speech
      Children, Deaf--Language
      Colloquial language [P408]
        Conversation
        Latin language, Colloquial
        Slang [P409-P410]
          Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
      Paralinguistics [P95.5]
      Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
      Speech acts (Linguistics)
    Standard language [P368]
    Statesmen--Language
    Teachers--Language
    Tramps--Language
    Translating and interpreting
      Court interpreting and translating
      Dubbing of motion pictures
      Folk poetry--Translating
      Information theory in translating
      Machine translating [P307-P310]
        Etap-2 (Computer system)
        Garni computer
        Ural computer
      Translating services
        Congresses and conventions--Translating services
        International agencies--Translating services
        United Nations--Translating services
    Translingua script
    Voice
      Nasality (Phonetics)
      Sonorants (Phonetics)
        Nasality (Phonetics)
        Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
          Formants (Speech)
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
            Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
            Okpe language--Vowel harmony
            Votic language--Vowel harmony
          Shwa (Phonetics)
    Women--Language
    Writing
      Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
        Writing, Copperplate
      Chinese language--Cursive writing
      English language--Writing
      Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
        Alphabet
          Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
            Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
            Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
              Morse code
          Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
            Aljamâia
            Båa® (The Arabic letter)
            Dad (The Arabic letter)
            Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Låam (The Arabic letter)
            òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
          Bharati alphabet
          Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
          Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
          Cuneiform writing
            Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
          Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
          Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
          Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
            Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
          Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
          Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
          Inscriptions, Linear A
            Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
          Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
          Modi alphabet [PK2361]
          Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
          Pasigraphy
            Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
            INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
            Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
            Neoglify (Picture language)
          Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
          Runes
          Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
        Writing--History
      Japanese language--Cursive writing
      Japanese language--Writing, Seal style
      Korean language--Cursive writing
      Language and languages--Orthography and spelling
        Diacritics
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
        Spelling errors
      Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]
        Abbreviations
        Bark inscriptions
        Bone carving
        Copyists
        Cuneiform writing
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
        Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
          Alphabet
            Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
              Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
              Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
                Morse code
            Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
              Aljamâia
              Båa® (The Arabic letter)
              Dad (The Arabic letter)
              Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
              Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
              Låam (The Arabic letter)
              òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
            Bharati alphabet
            Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
            Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
            Cuneiform writing
              Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
            Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
            Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
            Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
              Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
            Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
            Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
            Inscriptions, Linear A
              Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
            Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
            Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
            Modi alphabet [PK2361]
            Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
            Pasigraphy
              Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
              INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
              Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
              Neoglify (Picture language)
            Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
            Runes
            Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
          Writing--History
        Manuscripts (Papyri)
          Coptic language--Papyri
          Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]
        Ostraka
        Paleographers
        Palm-leaf inscriptions
        Runes
        Scriptoria
        Signatures (Writing)
        Stichometry
        Tironian notes
        Writing, Humanistic
        Writing, Minuscule
        Writing, Uncial
      Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]
    Written communication
      Arabic language--Written Arabic [PJ6123-PJ6126]
      English language--Written English
      German language--Written German
      Italian language--Written Italian
      Low German language--Written Low German
      Navajo language--Written Navajo
      Portuguese language--Written Portuguese
      Spanish language--Written Spanish
      Tamil language--Written Tamil

===Philosophy, Modern===
  Semantics (Philosophy)
    Game-theoretical semantics
    General semantics [B820]
      Epistemics
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Liar paradox
    Meaning (Philosophy)
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
    Montague grammar [P158.5]
    Performative (Philosophy)
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Private language problem
    Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Phonemics===
  Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245]
  Functional load (Linguistics)
  Minimal pair (Linguistics)
  Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
    African languages--Tone
    Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
    Attie language--Tone
    Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
    Baoulâe language--Tone
    Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
    Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
    Dyula language--Tone
    Efik language--Tone
    Etsako language--Tone
    Igbo language--Tone
    Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
      Whistle speech
    Kalenjin language--Tone
    Kinyarwanda language--Tone
    Moorâe language--Tone
    Nama language--Tone
    Nguni languages--Tone
    Rundi language--Tone
    Shona language--Tone
    Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
    Venda language--Tone
    Xhosa language--Tone

===Phonetics [P221-P227]===
  Aspiration (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
  Assimilation (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
  Clicks (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
    African languages--Clicks [P221-P227]
    Khoisan languages--Clicks [P221-P227]
  Consonants [P221-P227]
    Aspiration (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
    Clicks (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
      African languages--Clicks [P221-P227]
      Khoisan languages--Clicks [P221-P227]
    Coronals (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
    Gemination [P221-P227]
    S (The sound) [P221-P227]
  Duration (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P221-P227]
  Forensic phonetics [P221-P227]
  H (The sound) [P221-P227]
  Haplology [P221-P227]
  Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P221-P227]
    Whistle speech [P221-P227]
  Labiality (Phonetics) [P238] [P221-P227]
  Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions [P221-P227]
  Laryngeals (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
  Monophthongization [P221-P227]
  Mutation (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
  Palatalization [P221-P227]
  Phonemics [P221-P227]
    Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245] [P221-P227]
    Functional load (Linguistics) [P221-P227]
    Minimal pair (Linguistics) [P221-P227]
    Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P221-P227]
      African languages--Tone [P221-P227]
      Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P221-P227]
      Attie language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P221-P227]
      Baoulâe language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P221-P227]
      Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P221-P227]
      Dyula language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Efik language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Etsako language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Igbo language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P221-P227]
        Whistle speech [P221-P227]
      Kalenjin language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Moorâe language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Nama language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Nguni languages--Tone [P221-P227]
      Rundi language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Shona language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P221-P227]
      Venda language--Tone [P221-P227]
      Xhosa language--Tone [P221-P227]
  Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)] [P221-P227]
  Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) [P221-P227]
    Accents and accentuation [P221-P227]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics [P221-P227]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P221-P227]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics [P221-P227]
    Duration (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8] [P221-P227]
    Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P221-P227]
      Whistle speech [P221-P227]
    Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5] [P221-P227]
      Caesura in versification [P221-P227]
    Language and languages--Rhythm [P221-P227]
      Caesura in versification [P221-P227]
    Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P221-P227]
  S (The sound) [P221-P227]
  Sonorants (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
    Nasality (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
    Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P221-P227]
      Formants (Speech) [P221-P227]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P221-P227]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P221-P227]
        Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P221-P227]
        Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P221-P227]
        Votic language--Vowel harmony [P221-P227]
      Shwa (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
  Sound symbolism [P221-P227]
  Spectral analysis (Phonetics) [P221-P227]
  Tempo (Phonetics) [P225] [P221-P227]
  Tone (Phonetics) [P223] [P221-P227]
    African languages--Tone [P221-P227]
    Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P221-P227]
    Attie language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P221-P227]
    Baoulâe language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P221-P227]
    Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P221-P227]
    Dyula language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Efik language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Etsako language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Igbo language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P221-P227]
      Whistle speech [P221-P227]
    Kalenjin language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Moorâe language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Nama language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Nguni languages--Tone [P221-P227]
    Rundi language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Shona language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P221-P227]
    Venda language--Tone [P221-P227]
    Xhosa language--Tone [P221-P227]
  Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] [P221-P227]
    Formants (Speech) [P221-P227]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [P221-P227]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [P221-P227]
      Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [P221-P227]
      Okpe language--Vowel harmony [P221-P227]
      Votic language--Vowel harmony [P221-P227]
    Shwa (Phonetics) [P221-P227]

===Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]===
  Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P158.3]
  Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P158.3]

===Phraseology===
  Idioms

===Picture-writing===
  Petroglyphs [GN799.P4]

===Pidgin English [PM7891]===
  Bislama language [PM7895.B4] [PM7891]
  Tok Pisin language [PM7891]

===Pidgin English literature===
  Pidgin English poetry

===Plant numerical taxonomy===
  Numerical syntaxonomy [QK911]

===Plants--Folklore===
  Flower language [GR780-GR790]

===Plateau languages (Nigeria) [PL8600.P55]===
  Birom language [PL8078.B36] [PL8600.P55]
  Kagoma language [PL8600.P55]
  Kaje language [PL8600.P55]
  Katab language [PL8374.K36] [PL8600.P55]
    Kagoro dialect [PL8374.K3695K33] [PL8600.P55]
  Migili language [PL8600.P55]

===Poetry===
  Dialect poetry

===Polarity--Religious aspects===
  Dialectical theology [BT78]
    Neo-orthodoxy

===Police===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for police)

===Polish literature===
  Dialect literature, Polish

===Professional employees===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for professionals)

===Professions--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for professionals)

===Programming languages (Electronic computers) [QA76.7-QA76.73]=== (See LCSH-Programming_Languages_Tree.txt)

===Programming languages (Electronic computers)--Computer-assisted instruction===
  PLATO (Electronic computer system)
    KAIL (Computer program language)

===Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)===
  Accents and accentuation
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
  Duration (Phonetics)
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
  Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
    Whistle speech
  Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
    Caesura in versification
  Language and languages--Rhythm
    Caesura in versification
  Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]

===Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]===
  Erotic proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
  Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [PN6400-PN6525]

===Proverbs, American===
  Afro-American proverbs
  Mexican American proverbs

===Proverbs, Jewish===
  Proverbs, Hebrew
  Proverbs, Yiddish

===Psycholinguistics [P37]===
  Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37] [P37]
    Universals (Linguistics) [P204] [P37]
      Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P37]
        Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P37]
          Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P37]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P37]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P37]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P37]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P37]
          Parts of speech [P37]
            Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P37]
  Cognitive grammar [P165] [P37]
  Communicative competence [P37]
  Generative grammar [P37]
    Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596] [P37]
    Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P37]
    Government-binding theory (Linguistics) [P37]
    Lexical phonology [P37]
    Lexical-functional grammar [P37]
    Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P37]
    Montague grammar [P158.5] [P37]
    Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)] [P37]
      Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar) [P37]
    Phrase structure grammar [P158.3] [P37]
      Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35] [P37]
      Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4] [P37]
    Principles and parameters (Linguistics) [P37]
    Relational grammar [P37]
      Arc pair grammar [P37]
    Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158] [P37]
  Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I] [P37]
  Language acquisition [P118] [P37]
    Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53] [P37]
    Language awareness in children [P118] [P37]
    Language transfer (Language learning) [P37]
      Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)] [P37]
    Second language acquisition [P118.2] [P37]
  Language awareness [P37]
  Mentally handicapped--Language [P37]
  Racism in language [P37]
  Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P37]
  Sound symbolism [P37]
  Speech errors [P37]
    Spoonerisms [PN6231.S] [P37]
  Speech perception [P37]

===Psycholinguistics--Ability testing===
  Bankson language screening test
  Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
  Rhode Island Test of Language Structure

===Psychological tests===
  Psycholinguistics--Ability testing
    Bankson language screening test
    Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
    Rhode Island Test of Language Structure

===Psychological tests for children===
  Children--Language--Testing
    Bankson language screening test
    Denver Articulation Screening Exam
    Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation
    Illinois test of psycholinguistic abilities
    Ohio Tests of Articulation and Perception of Sounds
    Reynell Developmental Language Scales
    Rhode Island Test of Language Structure
    Screening Kit of Language Development [RJ496.L35]
    Temple University Short Syntax Inventory

===Psychology===
  Psycholinguistics [P37]
    Cartesian linguistics [P37.5.C37]
      Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
        Componential analysis (Linguistics)
          Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
            Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
            Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
              Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
            Parts of speech
              Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]
    Cognitive grammar [P165]
    Communicative competence
    Generative grammar
      Control (Linguistics) [P299.C596]
      Deep structure (Linguistics) [P158]
      Government-binding theory (Linguistics)
      Lexical phonology
      Lexical-functional grammar
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Montague grammar [P158.5]
      Parsing (Computer grammar) [QA267.3 (Formal languages)]
        Linguistic String Parser (Computer grammar)
      Phrase structure grammar [P158.3]
        Generalized phrase structure grammar [P158.35]
        Head-driven phrase structure grammar [P158.4]
      Principles and parameters (Linguistics)
      Relational grammar
        Arc pair grammar
      Surface structure (Linguistics) [P158]
    Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics) [P37.5.I]
    Language acquisition [P118]
      Interlanguage (Language learning) [P53]
      Language awareness in children [P118]
      Language transfer (Language learning)
        Interference (Linguistics) [P53 (Language study)]
      Second language acquisition [P118.2]
    Language awareness
    Mentally handicapped--Language
    Racism in language
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
    Sound symbolism
    Speech errors
      Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]
    Speech perception

===Psychotherapy===
  Neurolinguistic programming [RC489.N47 (Psychiatry)]

===Quotations===
  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
    Erotic proverbs
    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]

===Raeto-Romance literature===
  Dialect literature, Raeto-Romance

===Readers (Primary)===
  Polyglot readers (Primary)

===Reading (Elementary)===
  Initial teaching alphabet [LB1573.25 (Elementary)]
  Unifon alphabet

===Reading--Code emphasis approaches===
  Initial teaching alphabet [LB1573.25 (Elementary)]

===Reconstruction (Linguistics) [P143.2]===
  Linguistic paleontology [P35] [P143.2]

===Reference (Linguistics)===
  Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5]
  Cataphora
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference

===Register (Linguistics)===
  Vocal registers

===Relational grammar===
  Arc pair grammar

===Remedial teaching===
  English language--Remedial teaching
  Language arts--Remedial teaching

===Restaurants--Employees===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for restaurant and hotel personnel)

===Restaurants--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for restaurant and hotel personnel)

===Rhythm===
  Language and languages--Rhythm
    Caesura in versification

===Roman law--Language===
  Addicere (The word)
  Auctoritas (The word)

===Romance philology===
  Romance languages [PC]
    Galician language [PC5411-PC5414]
    Langue d'oc
      Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
      Gascon dialect [PC3421-PC3428]
        Bâearnais dialect [PC3427.B]
    Sardinian language [PC1981-PC1984]

===Rugs, Oriental===
  Inscription rugs

===Russian literature===
  Dialect literature, Russian

===Sailing--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for sailors)

===Sailors===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for sailors)

===Schizophrenics--Language===
  Contamination (Psychology)
  Schizophasia

===Scholars===
  Philologists
    Anglicists
    Bengali philologists
    Chinese philologists
    Classicists
    Esperantists
    Gujarati philologists
    Hebraists
    Malayalam philologists
    Romanicists
    Sanskrit philologists
    Semitists
    Tamil philologists
    Telugu philologists
    Yiddishists

===Scholasticism===
  Speculative grammar [P156]

===Schools--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for school employees)

===Scottish literature===
  Dialect literature, Scottish

===Scottish poetry===
  Dialect poetry, Scottish

===Secretaries===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for secretaries)

===Semantics (Philosophy)===
  Game-theoretical semantics
  General semantics [B820]
    Epistemics
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
  Liar paradox
  Meaning (Philosophy)
  Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
  Montague grammar [P158.5]
  Performative (Philosophy)
  Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
  Private language problem
  Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Semantics [P325]===
  Ambiguity [P325]
  Antonyms [P325]
  Collocation (Linguistics) [P325]
  Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P325]
    Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P325]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P325]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P325]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P325]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P325]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P325]
      Parts of speech [P325]
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P325]
  Componential analysis in anthropology [P325]
  Connotation (Linguistics) [P325.5.C63] [P325]
  Definition (Logic) [P325]
    Semantics (Philosophy) [P325]
      Game-theoretical semantics [P325]
      General semantics [B820] [P325]
        Epistemics [P325]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P325]
      Liar paradox [P325]
      Meaning (Philosophy) [P325]
      Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P325]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P325]
      Performative (Philosophy) [P325]
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P325]
      Private language problem [P325]
      Speech acts (Linguistics) [P325]
  Discourse analysis [P325]
    Cohesion (Linguistics) [P325]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Indirect discourse [P325]
    Register (Linguistics) [P325]
      Vocal registers [P325]
    Sublanguage [P120.S9] [P325]
      Terms and phrases [P325]
        Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P325]
        Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P325]
          Erotic proverbs [P325]
          Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P325]
  Emphasis (Linguistics) [P299.E45] [P325]
  Euphemism [P325]
  Field theory (Linguistics) [P325]
  Formal languages--Semantics [P325]
  Game-theoretical semantics [P325]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammaticalization [P325]
  Heteronyms [P325]
  Idioms [P325]
  Language and logic [P39 (Linguistics)] [P325]
    Montague grammar [P158.5] [P325]
    Presupposition (Logic) [P325]
    Proposition (Logic) [P325]
  Onomasiology [P325]
    Reference (Linguistics) [P325]
      Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P325]
      Cataphora [P325]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P325]
  Paraphrase [P325]
  Phraseology [P325]
    Idioms [P325]
  Play on words [P325]
  Polysemy [P325]
  Reference (Linguistics) [P325]
    Anaphora (Linguistics) [P299.A5] [P325]
    Cataphora [P325]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Switch-reference [P325]
  Semantic differential technique [P325]
  Semiotics [P325]
    Semantics (Philosophy) [P325]
      Game-theoretical semantics [P325]
      General semantics [B820] [P325]
        Epistemics [P325]
        Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P325]
      Liar paradox [P325]
      Meaning (Philosophy) [P325]
      Meaninglessness (Philosophy) [P325]
      Montague grammar [P158.5] [P325]
      Performative (Philosophy) [P325]
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] [P325]
      Private language problem [P325]
      Speech acts (Linguistics) [P325]
  Synonyms [P325]

===Semantics, Historical [P325.5.H57]===
  Pejoration (Linguistics) [P325.5.H57]

===Semantics--Methodology===
  Semantics--Network analysis [P325.5.N47]

===Semiotics===
  Semantics (Philosophy)
    Game-theoretical semantics
    General semantics [B820]
      Epistemics
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Liar paradox
    Meaning (Philosophy)
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
    Montague grammar [P158.5]
    Performative (Philosophy)
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Private language problem
    Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Semitic languages, Northwest [PJ4121-PJ4129]===
  Ammonite language [PJ4143] [PJ4121-PJ4129]
  Canaanite language [PJ4121-PJ4129]
  Phoenician language [PJ4171-PJ4187] [PJ4121-PJ4129]
    Punic language [PJ4171-PJ4197] [PJ4121-PJ4129]
  Syriac language [PJ5701-PJ5809] [PJ4121-PJ4129]
    Manuscripts, Syriac [PJ4121-PJ4129]
  Ugaritic language [PJ4150] [PJ4121-PJ4129]

===Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral [PJ5901-PJ5909]===
  Ethiopian languages [PJ8991-PJ8999] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Amharic language [PJ9201-PJ9250] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Argobba language [PL9280] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Ethiopic language [PJ9001-PJ9087] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Gafat language [PJ9285] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Gurage language [PJ9288] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Harari language [PJ9293] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Tigrinya language [PJ9111] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Tigrâe language [PJ9131] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
  South Arabic language [PJ6951-PJ7134] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Mahri language [PJ7111-PJ7114] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
      òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    Sokotri language [PJ7131-PJ7134] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    éSùhauri language [PJ7121-PJ7124] [PJ5901-PJ5909]
    òHarsåusåi language [PJ7141-PJ7144] [PJ5901-PJ5909]

===Semitic languages--Phonemics===
  Ts (The Semitic phoneme)

===Semitic languages--Roots===
  Kpr (The Semitic root)

===Semitic philology===
  Inscriptions, Semitic
    Inscriptions, Proto-Sinaitic [PJ4160]

===Sex--Quotations, maxims, etc.===
  Erotic proverbs

===Sexism in language===
  Sexism in liturgical language

===Sexism in religion===
  Sexism in liturgical language

===Sign painting===
  Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
    Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
    Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
      Morse code

===Signals and signaling===
  Drum language

===Signs and symbols===
  Semantics (Philosophy)
    Game-theoretical semantics
    General semantics [B820]
      Epistemics
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Liar paradox
    Meaning (Philosophy)
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
    Montague grammar [P158.5]
    Performative (Philosophy)
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Private language problem
    Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Sinologists===
  Chinese philologists

===Slang [P409-P410]===
  Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P409-P410]

===Slavic languages, Eastern [PG465-PG469]===
  Belarusian language [PG465-PG469]
  Russian language [PG2001-PG2847] [PG465-PG469]
  Ukrainian language [PG3801-PG3899] [PG465-PG469]

===Slavic languages, Southern===
  Bulgarian language [PG801-PG993]
  Macedonian language [PG1161-PG1164]
  Serbo-Croatian language [PG1224-PG1399]
    Kajkavian dialect [PG1395]
    éCakavian dialect [PG1394]
    éStokavian dialect [PG1393]
  Slovenian language [PG1801-PG1899]

===Slavic languages, Western [PG471-PG489]===
  Kashubian language [PG7901-PG7905] [PG471-PG489]
    Slovincian dialect [PG471-PG489]
  Lechitic languages [PG471-PG489]
    Kashubian language [PG7901-PG7905] [PG471-PG489]
      Slovincian dialect [PG471-PG489]
    Polabian language [PG7911-PG7915] [PG471-PG489]
    Polish language [PG6001-PG6790] [PG471-PG489]
    Slovincian dialect [PG471-PG489]
  Polabian language [PG7911-PG7915] [PG471-PG489]
  Slovak language [PG5201-PG5399] [PG471-PG489]
  Sorbian languages [PG471-PG489]
    Lower Sorbian language [PG471-PG489]
    Upper Sorbian language [PG471-PG489]

===Slavic languages--Alphabet===
  Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
  Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]

===Slavic languages--Etymology===
  Istina (The Slavic word)
  Pravda (The Slavic word)
  Rus§ (The Slavic word)

===Slavic languages--History===
  Proto-Slavic language [PG46]

===Slavic languages--Roots===
  Slav (The Slavic root)

===Slavic philology===
  Balto-Slavic linguistic unity

===Social service--Terminology===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for social workers)

===Social workers===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for social workers)

===Sociolinguistics [P40]===
  Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54] [P40]
  Interviewing in sociolinguistics [P40]
  Language attrition [P40.5.L28] [P40]
  Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33] [P40]
  Language planning [P40.5.L35] [P40]
    Language policy [P119.3-P119.32] [P40]
      English-only movement [P40]
      International agencies--Language policy [P40]
      United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35] [P40]
    Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] [P40] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
    Standard language [P368] [P40]
  Language purism [P40.5.L354] [P40]
  Language revival [P40]
  Language spread [P40.5.L37] [P40]
  Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45] [P40]
  Linguistic minorities [P40]
  Literature and society [P40]
  Racism in language [P40]
  Sapir-Whorf hypothesis [P40]
  Urban dialects [P40.5.U73] [P40]

===Sociolinguistics--Methodology===
  Sociolinguistics--Network analysis [P40.5.N48]

===Sociology===
  Sociolinguistics [P40]
    Diglossia (Linguistics) [P40.5.D54]
    Interviewing in sociolinguistics
    Language attrition [P40.5.L28]
    Language obsolescence [P40.5.L33]
    Language planning [P40.5.L35]
      Language policy [P119.3-P119.32]
        English-only movement
        International agencies--Language policy
        United Nations--Language policy [JX1977.8.L35]
      Languages, Artificial [PM8001-PM9021] (See LCSH-Artificial_Languages_Tree.txt)
      Standard language [P368]
    Language purism [P40.5.L354]
    Language revival
    Language spread [P40.5.L37]
    Linguistic demography [P40.5.D45]
    Linguistic minorities
    Literature and society
    Racism in language
    Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
    Urban dialects [P40.5.U73]

===Soldiers===
  English language--Conversation and phrase books (for soldiers, etc.)

===Sonorants (Phonetics)===
  Nasality (Phonetics)
  Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
    Formants (Speech)
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
      Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
      Okpe language--Vowel harmony
      Votic language--Vowel harmony
    Shwa (Phonetics)

===Sound===
  Phonetics [P221-P227]
    Aspiration (Phonetics)
    Assimilation (Phonetics)
    Clicks (Phonetics)
      African languages--Clicks
      Khoisan languages--Clicks
    Consonants
      Aspiration (Phonetics)
      Clicks (Phonetics)
        African languages--Clicks
        Khoisan languages--Clicks
      Coronals (Phonetics)
      Gemination
      S (The sound)
    Duration (Phonetics)
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
    Forensic phonetics
    H (The sound)
    Haplology
    Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
      Whistle speech
    Labiality (Phonetics) [P238]
    Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions
    Laryngeals (Phonetics)
    Monophthongization
    Mutation (Phonetics)
    Palatalization
    Phonemics
      Amalgams (Linguistics) [P245]
      Functional load (Linguistics)
      Minimal pair (Linguistics)
      Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
        African languages--Tone
        Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
        Attie language--Tone
        Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
        Baoulâe language--Tone
        Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
        Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
        Dyula language--Tone
        Efik language--Tone
        Etsako language--Tone
        Igbo language--Tone
        Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
          Whistle speech
        Kalenjin language--Tone
        Kinyarwanda language--Tone
        Moorâe language--Tone
        Nama language--Tone
        Nguni languages--Tone
        Rundi language--Tone
        Shona language--Tone
        Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
        Venda language--Tone
        Xhosa language--Tone
    Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
    Prosodic analysis (Linguistics)
      Accents and accentuation
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics
      Duration (Phonetics)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening [P217.8]
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
        Whistle speech
      Juncture (Linguistics) [P218.5]
        Caesura in versification
      Language and languages--Rhythm
        Caesura in versification
      Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
    S (The sound)
    Sonorants (Phonetics)
      Nasality (Phonetics)
      Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
        Formants (Speech)
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
          Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
          Okpe language--Vowel harmony
          Votic language--Vowel harmony
        Shwa (Phonetics)
    Sound symbolism
    Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
    Tempo (Phonetics) [P225]
    Tone (Phonetics) [P223]
      African languages--Tone
      Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone
      Attie language--Tone
      Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1]
      Baoulâe language--Tone
      Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739]
      Chinese language--Tone [PL1213]
      Dyula language--Tone
      Efik language--Tone
      Etsako language--Tone
      Igbo language--Tone
      Intonation (Phonetics) [P222]
        Whistle speech
      Kalenjin language--Tone
      Kinyarwanda language--Tone
      Moorâe language--Tone
      Nama language--Tone
      Nguni languages--Tone
      Rundi language--Tone
      Shona language--Tone
      Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone
      Venda language--Tone
      Xhosa language--Tone
    Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
      Formants (Speech)
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
        Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
        Okpe language--Vowel harmony
        Votic language--Vowel harmony
      Shwa (Phonetics)

===Speech===
  Children, Deaf--Language
  Colloquial language [P408]
    Conversation
    Latin language, Colloquial
    Slang [P409-P410]
      Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
  Paralinguistics [P95.5]
  Spectral analysis (Phonetics)
  Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Speech and social status===
  Socially handicapped--Language

===Speech errors===
  Spoonerisms [PN6231.S]

===Speech processing systems===
  NUMAUDO (Computer program language)

===Spelling reform===
  Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
  Shaw alphabet

===Stele (Archaeology)===
  Egyptian language--Inscriptions [PJ1501-PJ1819]

===Structural linguistics===
  Functionalism (Linguistics) [P147]
  Systemic grammar [P149]

===Students--Language===
  Public schools, Endowed (Great Britain)--Language

===Sublanguage [P120.S9]===
  Terms and phrases [P120.S9]
    Jargon (Terminology) [P409] [P120.S9]
    Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525] [P120.S9]
      Erotic proverbs [P120.S9]
      Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)] [P120.S9]

===Surveys===
  Language surveys

===Swiss literature (French)===
  Dialect literature, Swiss (French)

===Symbolism===
  Semantics (Philosophy)
    Game-theoretical semantics
    General semantics [B820]
      Epistemics
      Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Liar paradox
    Meaning (Philosophy)
    Meaninglessness (Philosophy)
    Montague grammar [P158.5]
    Performative (Philosophy)
    Pragmatics [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)]
    Private language problem
    Speech acts (Linguistics)

===Syria--Antiquities===
  Cuneiform inscriptions, Ugaritic

===Syriac language, Palestinian [PJ5251-PJ5259 (Jewish)]===
  Canaanite language [PJ5251-PJ5259 (Jewish)]

===Systems software===
  Translators (Computer programs) [QA76.76.T83]

===Tablets (Paleography)===
  Wooden tablets

===Tagmemics===
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Clitics
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Enclitics

===Tamilologists===
  Tamil philologists

===Tanahmerah language (Northeast Irian Jaya)===
  Tepera dialect

===Teachers===
  Language arts teachers
  Language teachers
    Arabic teachers
    Danish teachers
    English teachers
    French teachers
    German teachers
    Greek teachers
    Irish teachers
    Japanese teachers
    Latin teachers
    Polish teachers
    Russian teachers
    Spanish teachers
  Linguistics teachers

===Technology--Language [T11]===
  Arabic language--Technical Arabic [PJ6119.5] [T11]
  Bengali language--Technical Bengali [T11]
  Bulgarian language--Technical Bulgarian [T11]
  Chinese language--Technical Chinese [T11]
  Dutch language--Technical Dutch [T11]
  English language--Technical English [T11]
  Finnish language--Technical Finnish [T11]
  French language--Technical French [T11]
  Hebrew language--Technical Hebrew [T11]
  Hindi language--Technical Hindi [PK1932] [T11]
  Hungarian language--Technical Hungarian [T11]
  Indonesian language--Technical Indonesian [T11]
  Italian language--Technical Italian [T11]
  Japanese language--Technical Japanese [T11]
  Latin language, Medieval and modern--Technical Latin [T11]
  Malay language--Technical Malay [T11]
  Polish language--Technical Polish [T11]
  Russian language--Technical Russian [T11]

===Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]===
  Morse code [TK5509]

===Terms and phrases===
  Jargon (Terminology) [P409]
  Proverbs [PN6400-PN6525]
    Erotic proverbs
    Sea proverbs [PN6427.S5 (English)]

===Tone (Phonetics) [P223]===
  African languages--Tone [P223]
  Asia, Southeastern--Languages--Tone [P223]
  Attie language--Tone [P223]
  Bantu languages--Tone [PL8025.1] [P223]
  Baoulâe language--Tone [P223]
  Cantonese dialects--Tone [PL1739] [P223]
  Chinese language--Tone [PL1213] [P223]
  Dyula language--Tone [P223]
  Efik language--Tone [P223]
  Etsako language--Tone [P223]
  Igbo language--Tone [P223]
  Intonation (Phonetics) [P222] [P223]
    Whistle speech [P223]
  Kalenjin language--Tone [P223]
  Kinyarwanda language--Tone [P223]
  Moorâe language--Tone [P223]
  Nama language--Tone [P223]
  Nguni languages--Tone [P223]
  Rundi language--Tone [P223]
  Shona language--Tone [P223]
  Tibeto-Burman languages--Tone [P223]
  Venda language--Tone [P223]
  Xhosa language--Tone [P223]

===Tonga language (Zambesi) [PL8741]===
  Ila language [PL8281] [PL8741]
  Lenje language [PL8453] [PL8741]

===Transcription===
  Language and languages--Phonetic transcriptions

===Translating and interpreting===
  Court interpreting and translating
  Dubbing of motion pictures
  Folk poetry--Translating
  Information theory in translating
  Machine translating [P307-P310]
    Etap-2 (Computer system)
    Garni computer
    Ural computer
  Translating services
    Congresses and conventions--Translating services
    International agencies--Translating services
    United Nations--Translating services

===Translating and interpreting--Competitions===
  Premio Cittáa di Monselice per una traduzione letteraria

===Translating machines===
  Garni computer
  Ural computer

===Translating services===
  Congresses and conventions--Translating services
  International agencies--Translating services
  United Nations--Translating services

===Translators===
  Interpreters for the deaf
  Translating and interpreting
    Court interpreting and translating
    Dubbing of motion pictures
    Folk poetry--Translating
    Information theory in translating
    Machine translating [P307-P310]
      Etap-2 (Computer system)
      Garni computer
      Ural computer
    Translating services
      Congresses and conventions--Translating services
      International agencies--Translating services
      United Nations--Translating services
  Women translators

===Transliteration===
  Alphabet
    Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
      Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
      Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
        Morse code
    Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
      Aljamâia
      Båa® (The Arabic letter)
      Dad (The Arabic letter)
      Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
      Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
      Låam (The Arabic letter)
      òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
    Bharati alphabet
    Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
    Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
    Cuneiform writing
      Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
    Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
    Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
    Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
      Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
    Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
    Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
    Inscriptions, Linear A
      Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
    Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
    Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
    Modi alphabet [PK2361]
    Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
    Pasigraphy
      Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
      INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
      Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
      Neoglify (Picture language)
    Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
    Runes
    Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
  Arabic alphabet--Transliteration
    Arabic language--Transliteration
    Persian language--Transliteration
    Urdu language--Transliteration

===Treaties--Interpretation and construction===
  Treaties--Language

===Turkic languages, Northeast===
  Altai language
    Northern Altai language
      Chalkandu dialect
      Kumandin dialect
    Teleut dialect [PL43.95T]
  Khakass language [PL391-PL394]
    Koibalian dialect
  Northern Altai language
    Chalkandu dialect
    Kumandin dialect
  Old Turkic language [PL31]
  Shor language [PL45.S55]
  Tofa language
  Tuvinian language
  Yakut language [PL361-PL364]
    Dolgan dialect [PL364.Z9D]
  Yellow Uighur language

===Turkic languages, Northwest===
  Bashkir language [PL65.B3]
    Kuvakan dialect
  Greek Tatar language
  Kara-Kalpak language [PL55.K]
  Kazakh language [PL65.K4-PL65.K44]
  Kuman languages [PL61]
    Armeno-Kipchak language
    Crimean Tatar language
    Karachay-Balkar language
    Karaim language
    Kipchak language [PL63]
  Kyrgyz language [PL65.K5]
  Nogai language [PL65.N]
  Tatar language
    Mishar dialect

===Turkic languages, Southeast===
  Chagatai language
  Khorezmian Turkic language [PL54.2]
  Salar language [PL55.S24]
  Uighur language [PL58]
  Uzbek language [PL55.U8]
    Sart dialect

===Turkic languages, Southwest===
  Azerbaijani language [PL311-PL314]
    Afshar dialect
  Gagauz language
  Oghuz language
  Turkish language [PL101-PL199]
  Turkmen language

===Typology (Linguistics)===
  Linguistic models
  Universals (Linguistics) [P204]
    Componential analysis (Linguistics)
      Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218]
        Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries
          Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285]
        Parts of speech
          Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T]

===Universals (Linguistics) [P204]===
  Componential analysis (Linguistics) [P204]
    Distinctive features (Linguistics) [P218] [P204]
      Markedness (Linguistics) [P299.M] [P204]
    Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories [P204.5] [P204]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Animacy [P204]
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Auxiliaries [P204]
        Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions [P285] [P204]
      Parts of speech [P204]
        Transmutation (Linguistics) [P299.T] [P204]

===Vocabulary===
  English language--Word frequency
  Language and languages--Word frequency
    Zipf's law

===Voice===
  Nasality (Phonetics)
  Sonorants (Phonetics)
    Nasality (Phonetics)
    Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
      Formants (Speech)
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation
      Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony
        Hungarian language--Vowel harmony
        Okpe language--Vowel harmony
        Votic language--Vowel harmony
      Shwa (Phonetics)

===Vowels [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]===
  Formants (Speech) [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel gradation [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
  Grammar, Comparative and general--Vowel harmony [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
    Hungarian language--Vowel harmony [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
    Okpe language--Vowel harmony [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
    Votic language--Vowel harmony [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]
  Shwa (Phonetics) [QC246 (Analysis of sounds)]

===West Armenian dialect--Dictionaries===
  Picture dictionaries, West Armenian

===Word processing===
  Polyglot word processing

===Writing===
  Calligraphy [Z43-Z45]
    Writing, Copperplate
  Chinese language--Cursive writing
  English language--Writing
  Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
    Alphabet
      Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
        Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
        Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
          Morse code
      Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
        Aljamâia
        Båa® (The Arabic letter)
        Dad (The Arabic letter)
        Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
        Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
        Låam (The Arabic letter)
        òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
      Bharati alphabet
      Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
      Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
      Cuneiform writing
        Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
      Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
      Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
      Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
        Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
      Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
      Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
      Inscriptions, Linear A
        Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
      Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
      Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
      Modi alphabet [PK2361]
      Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
      Pasigraphy
        Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
        INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
        Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
        Neoglify (Picture language)
      Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
      Runes
      Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
    Writing--History
  Japanese language--Cursive writing
  Japanese language--Writing, Seal style
  Korean language--Cursive writing
  Language and languages--Orthography and spelling
    Diacritics
    Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
    Phonetic spelling [PE1151 (English)]
    Spelling errors
  Paleography [Z105-Z115.5]
    Abbreviations
    Bark inscriptions
    Bone carving
    Copyists
    Cuneiform writing
      Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
    Hieroglyphics [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)]
      Alphabet
        Alphabets [Z43 (Calligraphy)]
          Roman capitals (Lettering) [NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)]
          Telegraph--Alphabets [TK5509]
            Morse code
        Arabic alphabet [PJ6123]
          Aljamâia
          Båa® (The Arabic letter)
          Dad (The Arabic letter)
          Hamzah (The Arabic letter)
          Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
          Låam (The Arabic letter)
          òZåa® (The Arabic letter)
        Bharati alphabet
        Brahmi alphabet [PK119]
        Celtiberian alphabet [P1081]
        Cuneiform writing
          Old Persian language--Writing [PK6122]
        Cypriote syllabary [PA567.S3]
        Cyrillic alphabet [PG92]
        Devanagari alphabet [PK119]
          Type and type-founding--Devanagari type
        Glagolitic alphabet [PG91]
        Gurmukhi alphabet [PK2632]
        Inscriptions, Linear A
          Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan [P1035]
        Jawi alphabet [PL5052]
        Kharosthi alphabet [PK119]
        Modi alphabet [PK2361]
        Ol alphabet [PL4563.1]
        Pasigraphy
          Berendt (Artificial language) [PM8095]
          INO (Artificial language) [PM8396]
          Isotype (Picture language) [PM8999]
          Neoglify (Picture language)
        Phonetic alphabet [PE1151 (English)]
        Runes
        Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]
      Writing--History
    Manuscripts (Papyri)
      Coptic language--Papyri
      Egyptian language--Papyri [PJ1501-PJ1921]
    Ostraka
    Paleographers
    Palm-leaf inscriptions
    Runes
    Scriptoria
    Signatures (Writing)
    Stichometry
    Tironian notes
    Writing, Humanistic
    Writing, Minuscule
    Writing, Uncial
  Stoichedon inscriptions [CN350]

===Writing, Arabic===
  Koran--Orthography [PJ6696.Z5A4]
  Siyåaqat alphabet [PL137]

===Writing--Materials and instruments===
  Bark inscriptions
  Palm-leaf inscriptions

===Written communication===
  Arabic language--Written Arabic [PJ6123-PJ6126]
  English language--Written English
  German language--Written German
  Italian language--Written Italian
  Low German language--Written Low German
  Navajo language--Written Navajo
  Portuguese language--Written Portuguese
  Spanish language--Written Spanish
  Tamil language--Written Tamil</text>
    <sha1>ef1a49b267a0351f69a5ad0877feb6116b41d7b2</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090323165929|158">
  <title>What is Language?</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>16</id>
  <revision>
    <id>204</id>
    <parentid>149</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T23:28:47Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1974" xml:space="preserve">There are many ways to approach determining what Language is. One approach is to provide individual definitions. However, definitions cannot provide real-world guidance as to where to find books on language or how to understand which fields of study exist and how they are organized. Another method is to provide a comprehensive taxonomy of subjects within the domain of language, such as provided by the Library of Congress Subject Headings. 

{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Taxonomies According to Library of Congress Subject Headings&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [[Taxonomy of Individual Languages]]
* [[Taxonomy of Language Families]]
* [[Taxonomy of Language Names -- By Geographic Regions]]
* [[Taxonomy of Language Subjects (Other than Names of Languages)]]
* [[Taxonomy of Call Numbers -- Where to find the books on Language on University Library Shelves]]

{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Language Subjects According to David Crystal's "The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Language"&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [[Table of Contents -- The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Language -- David Crystal]]</text>
    <sha1>6e1379bb34c78191aa40cee9d544858f4ee9b875</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090323165929|158">
  <title>Table of Contents -- The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Language -- David Crystal</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>30</id>
  <revision>
    <id>205</id>
    <timestamp>2009-03-28T23:59:54Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Language by David Crystal Cambridge University Press  Cambridge 1987                   Chapters  ===I. Popular Ideas about language (16 pgs)===	  1. The presc...</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="3217" xml:space="preserve">The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Language
by David Crystal
Cambridge University Press 
Cambridge
1987


                Chapters

===I. Popular Ideas about language (16 pgs)===	
 1. The prescriptive tradition (4 pgs)		
 2. The equality of languages (2 pgs)			
 3. The magic of languages (2 pgs)			
 4. The function of language (4 pgs)			
 5. Language and thought (3 pgs)			      

===II. Language and identity (74 pgs)===					
 6. Physical identity (4 pgs)				
 7. Psychological language (2 pgs)			
 8. Geographical identity (10 pgs)			
 9. Ethnic and national identity (4 pgs)		
 10. Social identity (10 pgs)				
 11. Contextual identity (18 pgs)			
 12. Stylistic identity and literature (15 pgs)		

===III. The structure of language (42 pgs)===			
 13. Linguistic levels (2 pgs)			
 14. Typology and universals (2 pgs)			
 15. The statistical structure of language (2 pgs)	
 16. Grammar (12 pgs)					
 17. Semantics (8 pgs)				
 18. Dictionaries (4 pgs)				
 19. Names (4 pgs)					
 20. Discourse and text (4 pgs)				
 21. Pragmatics (3 pgs)					

===IV. The medium of language: speaking and listening (54 pgs)===
 22. The anatomy and physiology of speech (8 pgs)	
 23. The acoustics of speech (6 pgs)			
 24. The instrumental analysis of speech (4 pgs)		
 25. Speech reception (7 pgs				
 26. Speech interaction with machines (3 pgs)		
 27. The sounds of speech (8 pgs)			
 28. The linguistic use of sound (9 pgs)		
 29. Supersegmentals (5 pgs)				
 30. Sound symbolism (3 pgs)				

===V. The medium of language: writing and reading (43 pgs)===	
 31. Written and spoken language (4 pgs)	
 32. Graphic expression (12 pgs)			
 33. Graphology (14 pgs)					
 34. The process of reading and writing (11 pgs)		

===VI. The medium of language: signing and seeing (8 pgs)===  
 35. Sign language (2 pgs)			
 36. Sign language structure (2 pgs)			
 37. Types of sign language (3 pgs)			

===VII. Child language acquisition (30 pgs)===			
 38. Investigating children's language (8 pgs)		
 39. The first year (4 pgs)				
 40. Phonological development (2 pgs)			
 41. Grammatical development (2 pgs)			
 42. Semantic development (2 pgs)			
 43. Pragmatic development (2 pgs)			
 44. Language development in school (9 pgs)		

===VIII. Language, brain, and handicap (26 pgs)===		
 45. Language and the brain (6 pgs)			
 46. Language handicap (19 pgs)	
			
===IX. The languages of the world (58 pgs)===			
 47. How many languages?	(2 pgs)			
 48. How many speakers? (2 pgs)			
 49. The origins of language (5 pgs)			
 50. Families of language (4 pgs)			
 51. The Indo-European family (8 pgs)			
 52. Other families (22 pgs)			        
 53. Language isolates (2 pgs)				
 54. Language change (6 pgs)				
 55. Pidgins and creoles (7 pgs)			

===X. Language in the world (54 pgs)===			
 56. The language barrier (2 pgs)			
 57. Translating and interpreting (8 pgs)		
 58. Artificial languages (3 pgs)			
 59. World languages (3 pgs)				
 60, Multilingualism (4 pgs)				
 61. Language planning (4 pgs)				
 62. Foreign language learning and teaching (10 pgs)	
 63. Language for special purposes (17 pgs)		

===XI. Language and communication (18 pgs)===			
 64. Language and other communication systems (8 pgs)	
 65. Linguistics (9 pgs)</text>
    <sha1>628619b8a80402440a2cc9f4867142a35de255a7</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>206</id>
    <parentid>205</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-03-29T00:00:59Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="3222" xml:space="preserve"> The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Language
 by David Crystal
 Cambridge University Press 
 Cambridge
 1987


                Chapters

===I. Popular Ideas about language (16 pgs)===	
 1. The prescriptive tradition (4 pgs)		
 2. The equality of languages (2 pgs)			
 3. The magic of languages (2 pgs)			
 4. The function of language (4 pgs)			
 5. Language and thought (3 pgs)			      

===II. Language and identity (74 pgs)===					
 6. Physical identity (4 pgs)				
 7. Psychological language (2 pgs)			
 8. Geographical identity (10 pgs)			
 9. Ethnic and national identity (4 pgs)		
 10. Social identity (10 pgs)				
 11. Contextual identity (18 pgs)			
 12. Stylistic identity and literature (15 pgs)		

===III. The structure of language (42 pgs)===			
 13. Linguistic levels (2 pgs)			
 14. Typology and universals (2 pgs)			
 15. The statistical structure of language (2 pgs)	
 16. Grammar (12 pgs)					
 17. Semantics (8 pgs)				
 18. Dictionaries (4 pgs)				
 19. Names (4 pgs)					
 20. Discourse and text (4 pgs)				
 21. Pragmatics (3 pgs)					

===IV. The medium of language: speaking and listening (54 pgs)===
 22. The anatomy and physiology of speech (8 pgs)	
 23. The acoustics of speech (6 pgs)			
 24. The instrumental analysis of speech (4 pgs)		
 25. Speech reception (7 pgs				
 26. Speech interaction with machines (3 pgs)		
 27. The sounds of speech (8 pgs)			
 28. The linguistic use of sound (9 pgs)		
 29. Supersegmentals (5 pgs)				
 30. Sound symbolism (3 pgs)				

===V. The medium of language: writing and reading (43 pgs)===	
 31. Written and spoken language (4 pgs)	
 32. Graphic expression (12 pgs)			
 33. Graphology (14 pgs)					
 34. The process of reading and writing (11 pgs)		

===VI. The medium of language: signing and seeing (8 pgs)===  
 35. Sign language (2 pgs)			
 36. Sign language structure (2 pgs)			
 37. Types of sign language (3 pgs)			

===VII. Child language acquisition (30 pgs)===			
 38. Investigating children's language (8 pgs)		
 39. The first year (4 pgs)				
 40. Phonological development (2 pgs)			
 41. Grammatical development (2 pgs)			
 42. Semantic development (2 pgs)			
 43. Pragmatic development (2 pgs)			
 44. Language development in school (9 pgs)		

===VIII. Language, brain, and handicap (26 pgs)===		
 45. Language and the brain (6 pgs)			
 46. Language handicap (19 pgs)	
			
===IX. The languages of the world (58 pgs)===			
 47. How many languages?	(2 pgs)			
 48. How many speakers? (2 pgs)			
 49. The origins of language (5 pgs)			
 50. Families of language (4 pgs)			
 51. The Indo-European family (8 pgs)			
 52. Other families (22 pgs)			        
 53. Language isolates (2 pgs)				
 54. Language change (6 pgs)				
 55. Pidgins and creoles (7 pgs)			

===X. Language in the world (54 pgs)===			
 56. The language barrier (2 pgs)			
 57. Translating and interpreting (8 pgs)		
 58. Artificial languages (3 pgs)			
 59. World languages (3 pgs)				
 60, Multilingualism (4 pgs)				
 61. Language planning (4 pgs)				
 62. Foreign language learning and teaching (10 pgs)	
 63. Language for special purposes (17 pgs)		

===XI. Language and communication (18 pgs)===			
 64. Language and other communication systems (8 pgs)	
 65. Linguistics (9 pgs)</text>
    <sha1>7d7ec27b13bff62e5d4572d0f9df586bf7936538</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090611015049|209">
  <title>News</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>32</id>
  <revision>
    <id>209</id>
    <timestamp>2009-06-11T01:50:49Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: From: Rosemary G. Feal [mailto:periodicals@mla.org]  Sent: Monday, June 08, 2009 4:47 PM  Subject: MLA Directory of Periodicals Now Online  Dear Colleague:  The MLA Directory of Periodical...</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="988" xml:space="preserve">From: Rosemary G. Feal [mailto:periodicals@mla.org]

Sent: Monday, June 08, 2009 4:47 PM

Subject: MLA Directory of Periodicals Now Online

Dear Colleague:

The MLA Directory of Periodicals, created in 1970 as a print companion to the MLA 
International Bibliography, is now available online for MLA members only. Regularly 
updated, the online version of the MLA Directory of Periodicals is searchable and 
provides submission requirements, editorial addresses, and subscription information for 
over 4,000 literature, language, linguistics, folklore, film, and pedagogy journals and 
book series that are regularly indexed in the Bibliography.

You must be logged in to the MLA Web site to access the MLA Directory of Periodicals..

I hope you will take advantage of this new benefit of membership and explore the online 
MLA Directory of Periodicals. For more information, please contact periodicals@mla.org.

Cordially,

Rosemary G. Feal
Executive Director
Modern Language Association</text>
    <sha1>7b827c7f944f7ede84c46a96db2c5c52fb9e5b37</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>210</id>
    <parentid>209</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-06-11T01:52:02Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="984" xml:space="preserve">From: Rosemary G. Feal [mailto:periodicals@mla.org]

Monday, June 08, 2009 4:47 PM

Subject: MLA Directory of Periodicals Now Online

Dear Colleague:

The MLA Directory of Periodicals, created in 1970 as a print companion to the MLA 
International Bibliography, is now available online for MLA members only. Regularly 
updated, the online version of the MLA Directory of Periodicals is searchable and 
provides submission requirements, editorial addresses, and subscription information for 
over 4,000 literature, language, linguistics, folklore, film, and pedagogy journals and 
book series that are regularly indexed in the Bibliography.

You must be logged in to the MLA Web site to access the MLA Directory of Periodicals..

I hope you will take advantage of this new benefit of membership and explore the online 
MLA Directory of Periodicals. For more information, please contact periodicals@mla.org.

Cordially,

Rosemary G. Feal,
Executive Director,
Modern Language Association</text>
    <sha1>263875bb319ae613a3c83b4d0584610690c058b5</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090611015049|209">
  <title>Main Page</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>1</id>
  <revision>
    <id>211</id>
    <parentid>208</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-06-11T01:58:16Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <minor/>
    <comment>changed Those to those in News descrption</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4968" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25th, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language and Linguistics Blogs
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Digital Library Image Collections]] - Public Domain Pictures, Photos and Graphics; can be searched for language topics (e.g., cuneiform, hieroglyphic, runes, "languages," etc.)
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to find articles on language and languages
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museums and Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[News]] - Newsworthy Announcements for those Interested in Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - Introduction to National Museum of Language Members
* [[Press]] - news stories about the National Museum of Language and language museums
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources
* [[Web Links]] - Links to web sites related to language subjects
* [[What is Language?]] - Taxonomies of subjects according to various authorities
* [[World English]] - How English differs in English-speaking Countries around the world

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Nothing yet]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>1ed605a1a9cad32159f5f08a84cd5ad4ef95a7bf</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>213</id>
    <parentid>211</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-08-17T16:24:13Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="5081" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25th, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language and Linguistics Blogs
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Digital Library Image Collections]] - Public Domain Pictures, Photos and Graphics; can be searched for language topics (e.g., cuneiform, hieroglyphic, runes, "languages," etc.)
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to find articles on language and languages
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museums and Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[News]] - Newsworthy Announcements for those Interested in Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - Introduction to National Museum of Language Members
* [[Press]] - news stories about the National Museum of Language and language museums
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources
* [[War of 1812 NML Exhibit]] - Working page for the assembly of the NML's Maryland War of 1812 Language Exhibit
* [[Web Links]] - Links to web sites related to language subjects
* [[What is Language?]] - Taxonomies of subjects according to various authorities
* [[World English]] - How English differs in English-speaking Countries around the world

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Nothing yet]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>0801c0e878d4d9c3d604f4055f1c9bbbff11d419</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>214</id>
    <parentid>213</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-08-17T17:06:29Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="5050" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25th, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language and Linguistics Blogs
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Digital Library Image Collections]] - Public Domain Pictures, Photos and Graphics; can be searched for language topics (e.g., cuneiform, hieroglyphic, runes, "languages," etc.)
* [[Emerging American Language in 1812]] - Materials for the Upcoming NML Exhibit
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to find articles on language and languages
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museums and Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[News]] - Newsworthy Announcements for those Interested in Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - Introduction to National Museum of Language Members
* [[Press]] - news stories about the National Museum of Language and language museums
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources
* [[Web Links]] - Links to web sites related to language subjects
* [[What is Language?]] - Taxonomies of subjects according to various authorities
* [[World English]] - How English differs in English-speaking Countries around the world

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Nothing yet]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>4dc0ffb19f630d420fb6e1fc9d8ad429757fa57d</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>228</id>
    <parentid>214</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-02T14:17:00Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Getting started */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="5081" xml:space="preserve">&lt;div id="mainpage"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
__NOTOC__
&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Welcome to the Wiki of the [http://www.languagemuseum.org/ National Museum of Language]&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''to promote knowledge and understanding of languages''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div id="articlecount" style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;{{NUMBEROFPAGES}} pages and {{NUMBEROFARTICLES}} articles in the NML Wiki as of {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}, {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTDAY}}, {{CURRENTYEAR}}&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on September 25th, 2008&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language and Linguistics Blogs
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Digital Library Image Collections]] - Public Domain Pictures, Photos and Graphics; can be searched for language topics (e.g., cuneiform, hieroglyphic, runes, "languages," etc.)
* [[Emerging American Language in 1812]] - Materials for the Upcoming NML Exhibit
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to find articles on language and languages
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museums and Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[News]] - Newsworthy Announcements for those Interested in Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - Introduction to National Museum of Language Members
* [[Press]] - news stories about the National Museum of Language and language museums
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources
* [[Web Links]] - Links to web sites related to language subjects
* [[What is Language?]] - Taxonomies of subjects according to various authorities
* [[World English]] - How English differs in English-speaking Countries around the world

|-
|}&lt;!-- Start of right-column --&gt;
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:45%;border:1px solid #cedff2;background-color:#f5faff;vertical-align:top"|
{| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5faff"
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Using the NML Wiki&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Special:Statistics|NML wiki statistics]]
* [[Guidelines for editing]]
* [[Mandate of the NML wiki]]
* [[Policies of the NML wiki]]
* [http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=Special:Recentchanges&amp;feed=rss Recent changes RSS feed]
* [[To Do List]] - ''please help''
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Recent additions and updates&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Suggestions]]
* [[State of the art]]
|-
!

&lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cedff2;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3b0bf;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Sample articles&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Nothing yet]]
|-
|}
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==
Instructions on Editing a Wiki
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Configuration_settings Configuration settings list]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]</text>
    <sha1>1509a28a048edafee91e2aecce058547ead8440d</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090611015049|209">
  <title>Current events</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>33</id>
  <revision>
    <id>212</id>
    <timestamp>2009-08-14T14:30:03Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: U.S. STUDENTS WIN BIG AT INTERNATIONAL LINGUISTICS OLYMPIAD 598 words 6 August 2009 US Fed News INDFED English © Copyright 2009. HT Media Limited. All rights reserved.  ARLINGTON, Va., Au...</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4043" xml:space="preserve">U.S. STUDENTS WIN BIG AT INTERNATIONAL LINGUISTICS OLYMPIAD
598 words
6 August 2009
US Fed News
INDFED
English
© Copyright 2009. HT Media Limited. All rights reserved.

ARLINGTON, Va., Aug. 5 -- The National Science Foundation issued the following press release:

High school students from across the U.S. won individual and team honors last week at the seventh annual International Olympiad in Linguistics held in Wroclaw, Poland. The results reflect U.S. competence in computational linguistics, an emerging field that has applications in computer science, language processing, code breaking and other advanced arenas.

The U.S. fielded two teams at the Olympiad, which featured competitors from 17 different countries, including Australia, Germany, India, South Korea and Russia. Rebecca Jacobs of Los Angeles took the highest individual honor of any U.S. competitor with a silver medal, while John Berman of Wilmington, N.C., Sergei Bernstein of Boston, and Alan Huang of Beverly Hills, Mich., each took home bronze medals. Morris Alper of Palo Alto, Calif., Daryl Hansen of Sammamish, Wash., Anand Natarajan of San Jose, Calif. and Vivaek Shivakumar of Arlington, Va. received honorable mentions for their work. Berman and Huang were also recognized for their solutions to specific problems.

The U.S. Red team, comprised of Alper, Huang, Jacobs, and Natarajan took home the gold cup in team competition.

This year's U.S. teams were chosen from hundreds of students who competed in the third annual North American Computational Linguistics Olympiad (NACLO) that took place at this past winter throughout the country. NACLO, and the U.S. teams that competed this summer, are sponsored by the National Science Foundation, Google, Cambridge University Press, Microsoft, Everyzing, M*Modal, JUST. Systems, The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL), Oxford University Press, Carnegie Mellon University's Language Technologies Institute, the University of Michigan, Brandeis University, and the University of Pittsburgh Linguistics Department.

The competitors faced a variety of challenges that tested their linguistics and problem solving skills. The first question, for example, gave the teens the names and quantities of several common tropical fruits in Sulka, a language spoken by only 3,500 people in Papua New Guinea and then asked them to translate other combinations of the words from English to Sulka and vice versa. The competitors then had to work on other problems featuring the West African languages of Bamana and Maninka as well as Burmese and Nahuatl, the language of the ancient Aztec Empire. In addition to providing translations, the teens were required to describe in details the formulas and systems they developed to tackle each problem.

Aside from being a fun intellectual challenge, the Olympiad mimics the skills used by researchers and scholars in the field of computation linguistics, which is increasingly important for the United States and other countries. Using computational linguistics, these experts can develop automated translation technologies such as translation software that cut down on the time and training needed to work with other languages. In an increasingly global economy where businesses operate across borders and languages, having a strong pool of computational linguists is an important competitive advantage. With threats emerging from different parts of the world, developing computational linguistics skills has also been identified as a vital component of national defense in the 21st century.

Organizers are already working on next year's NACLO competition and hope to repeat the U.S.'s success in the international competition. More information as well as problem sets and solutions can be found on the organization's Web site http://www.naclo.cs.cmu.edu/.For[http://www.naclo.cs.cmu.edu/.For] more information please contact: Sarabjit Jagirdar,Email:- htsyndication@hindustantimes.com

Dana W. Cruikshank, 703/292-7738, dcruiksh@nsf.gov.</text>
    <sha1>2b4789e320353bb5e769cf345202c5ee31f5db2f</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090611015049|209">
  <title>Emerging American Language in 1812</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>34</id>
  <revision>
    <id>215</id>
    <timestamp>2009-08-17T17:19:28Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>New page: &lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt; {|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc" |style="width:56%;color:#000"| {|style="width:100%;border:solid 0p...</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="3014" xml:space="preserve">&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;Emerging American Language in 1812&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="top:+0.2em;font-size: 95%"&gt;''a forthcoming exhibit of the National Museum of Language''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on August 17th, 2009&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in Emerging American Language in 1812&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language and Linguistics Blogs
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Digital Library Image Collections]] - Public Domain Pictures, Photos and Graphics; can be searched for language topics (e.g., cuneiform, hieroglyphic, runes, "languages," etc.)
* [[Emerging American Language in 1812]] - Materials for the Upcoming NML Exhibit
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to find articles on language and languages
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museums and Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[News]] - Newsworthy Announcements for those Interested in Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - Introduction to National Museum of Language Members
* [[Press]] - news stories about the National Museum of Language and language museums
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources
* [[Web Links]] - Links to web sites related to language subjects
* [[What is Language?]] - Taxonomies of subjects according to various authorities
* [[World English]] - How English differs in English-speaking Countries around the world

|-
|}</text>
    <sha1>ea4b5ff47eed8cb76b919755e778b345428330e7</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>216</id>
    <parentid>215</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-08-17T17:36:09Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2934" xml:space="preserve">&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;''A Forthcoming Exhibit of the National Museum of Language''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on August 17th, 2009&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in Emerging American Language in 1812&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Acronyms]] - the ABCs of Language Study and Languages
* [[Blogs]] - Language and Linguistics Blogs
* [[Conferences and workshops]] - where to go and when
* [[Competitions and Challenges|Competitions and challenges]] - mettle testing
* [[Current events]] - news, announcements
* [[Digital Library Image Collections]] - Public Domain Pictures, Photos and Graphics; can be searched for language topics (e.g., cuneiform, hieroglyphic, runes, "languages," etc.)
* [[Emerging American Language in 1812]] - Materials for the Upcoming NML Exhibit
* [[Employment opportunities, postdoctoral positions, summer jobs]]
* [[Grants, fellowships, scholarships]]
* [[Journals]] - where to find articles on language and languages
* [[Museum Exhibits]] - Other Museums and Exhibits on Language and Languages
* [[News]] - Newsworthy Announcements for those Interested in Language and Languages
* [[Newsgroups, mailing lists]]
* [[Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies|Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies, associations]]
* [[Other comprehensive sites]] - for Language and Languages
* [[People]] - Introduction to National Museum of Language Members
* [[Press]] - news stories about the National Museum of Language and language museums
* [[Research]] - tutorials, wiki articles, books, papers, bibliographies
* [[List of resources by language|Resources by language]] - corpora, datasets, tools, software, lexicons
* [[Special interest groups]]  
* [[Suggestions]] - the NML's suggestion box 
* [[Teaching]] - course descriptions and resources
* [[Web Links]] - Links to web sites related to language subjects
* [[What is Language?]] - Taxonomies of subjects according to various authorities
* [[World English]] - How English differs in English-speaking Countries around the world

|-
|}</text>
    <sha1>227fe43903a351bb5339dc1dc18ead0d1d5731ac</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>217</id>
    <parentid>216</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-08-17T17:44:33Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1542" xml:space="preserve">&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;''A Forthcoming Exhibit of the National Museum of Language''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on August 17th, 2009&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in Emerging American Language in 1812&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Lexicon]] - Words, Phrases and Expressions of the War of 1812 Era
* [[Contemporary Authors]] - People who have written notable works about the War of 1812]]
* [[People]] - Who's Who at the time of the War of 1812
* [[Reference Books]] - Notable reference works about the War of 1812 Era
* [[Sailing Ships]] - The naval vessels of the era
* [[Timelines]] - What happened when, chronologies by subject and geography
|-
|}</text>
    <sha1>f3b7416618c023cc2fdb3b5f7672b0e892eebec4</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>218</id>
    <parentid>217</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-08-17T17:51:56Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1893" xml:space="preserve">&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;''A Forthcoming Exhibit of the National Museum of Language''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on August 17th, 2009&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in Emerging American Language in 1812&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Contemporary Authors]] - People who have written notable works about the War of 1812
* [[Culture]] - The cultural activities and events of early 19th century America
* [[Historic Documents]] - Official documents of the United States of America before, during and after the War of 1812
* [[Lexicography]] - Dictionary makers of early 19th Century America
* [[Newspapers]] - How contemporary newspapers reported the War of 1812
* [[People]] - Who's Who at the time of the War of 1812
* [[Reference Books]] - Notable reference works about the War of 1812 Era
* [[Sailing Ships]] - The naval vessels of the era
* [[Timelines]] - What happened when, chronologies by subject and geography
* [[Vocabulary]] - Words, Phrases and Expressions used during the War of 1812 Era
|-
|}</text>
    <sha1>fb263c06193afd790ed1abfd01fba3e873068430</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>219</id>
    <parentid>218</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-08-17T17:55:57Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2085" xml:space="preserve">&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;''A Forthcoming Exhibit of the National Museum of Language''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on August 17th, 2009&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in Emerging American Language in 1812&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Artifacts]] - Surviving artifacts from the War of 1812
* [[Contemporary Authors]] - People who have written notable works about the War of 1812
* [[Culture]] - The cultural activities and events of early 19th century America
* [[Historic Documents]] - Official documents of the United States of America before, during and after the War of 1812
* [[Lexicography]] - Dictionary makers of early 19th Century America
* [[Museums]] - Museums and historic sites devoted to the War of 1812
* [[Newspapers]] - How contemporary newspapers reported the War of 1812
* [[People]] - Who's Who at the time of the War of 1812
* [[Reference Books]] - Notable reference works about the War of 1812 Era
* [[Sailing Ships]] - The naval vessels of the era
* [[Timelines]] - What happened when, chronologies by subject and geography
* [[Vocabulary]] - Words, Phrases and Expressions used during the War of 1812 Era
* [[Web Sites]] - Useful web sites devoted the the War of 1812
|-
|}</text>
    <sha1>e728e0b5e5a28f17ff08f88dccc137ede9ad7563</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>220</id>
    <parentid>219</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-08-17T17:56:53Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2084" xml:space="preserve">&lt;!-- Beginning of header section --&gt;
{|style="width:100%;margin-top:+.9em;background-color:#fcfcfc;border:1px solid #ccc"
|style="width:56%;color:#000"|
{|style="width:100%;border:solid 0px;background:none"
|-
|style="width:100%;text-align:center;white-space:nowrap;color:#000" |
&lt;div style="font-size:162%;border:none;margin: 0;padding:.1em;color:#000"&gt;''A Forthcoming Exhibit of the National Museum of Language''&lt;/div&gt;
&lt;div style="width:100%;text-align:center;font-size:85%;"&gt;started on August 17th, 2009&lt;/div&gt;
|}
|}
&lt;!-- End of header section / beginning of left-column --&gt;
{|style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px"
|class="MainPageBG" style="width:55%;border:1px solid #cef2e0;background-color:#f5fffa;vertical-align:top;color:#000"|
{|width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top;background-color:#f5fffa"
! &lt;h2 style="margin:0;background-color:#cef2e0;font-size:120%;font-weight:bold;border:1px solid #a3bfb1;text-align:left;color:#000;padding:0.2em 0.4em;"&gt;Topics in Emerging American Language in 1812&lt;/h2&gt;
|-
|style="color:#000"|&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;
* [[Artifacts]] - Surviving artifacts from the War of 1812
* [[Contemporary Authors]] - People who have written notable works about the War of 1812
* [[Culture]] - The cultural activities and events of early 19th century America
* [[Historic Documents]] - Official documents of the United States of America before, during and after the War of 1812
* [[Lexicography]] - Dictionary makers of early 19th Century America
* [[Museums]] - Museums and historic sites devoted to the War of 1812
* [[Newspapers]] - How contemporary newspapers reported the War of 1812
* [[People]] - Who's Who at the time of the War of 1812
* [[Reference Books]] - Notable reference works about the War of 1812
* [[Sailing Ships]] - The naval vessels of the era
* [[Timelines]] - What happened when, chronologies by subject and geography
* [[Vocabulary]] - Words, Phrases and Expressions used during the War of 1812 Era
* [[Web Sites]] - Useful web sites devoted to the the War of 1812
|-
|}</text>
    <sha1>9f1b5ce872bc1a553f7cb8fde022666d3c5597cd</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090611015049|209">
  <title>Digital Library Image Collections</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>5</id>
  <revision>
    <id>221</id>
    <parentid>138</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-08-18T18:33:44Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2711" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites.

* [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Welcome Wikimedia Commons] "Wikimedia Commons is a media file repository making available public domain and freely-licensed educational media content (images, sound and video clips) to all. It acts as a common repository for the various projects of the Wikimedia Foundation, but you do not need to belong to one of those projects to use media hosted here. The repository is created and maintained not by paid-for artists but by volunteers. Wikimedia Commons uses the same wiki-technology as Wikipedia and everyone can edit it. Wikimedia Commons currently contains 3,394,595 files and 84,240 media collections. Unlike traditional media repositories, Wikimedia Commons is free. Everyone is allowed to copy, use and modify any files here freely as long as the source and the authors are credited and as long as users release their copies/improvements under the same freedom to others. The Wikimedia Commons database itself and the texts in it are licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. The license conditions of each individual media file can be found on their description pages."

For examples related to Language look at: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Language

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] ([http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.]) The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/index.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.

While you'll have to search each site to find their digital image/photo collection, the most extensive of list of libraries worldwide (some 14,000) can be found at [http://www.unesco-ci.org/cgi-bin/portals/libraries/page.cgi?d=1 The UNESCO Libraries Portal.] It can be searched by continents, countries and types of libraries.</text>
    <sha1>f8291f3f7fc5b25a839f6cfabd7850a44c4cbd6a</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>222</id>
    <parentid>221</parentid>
    <timestamp>2009-08-21T19:22:11Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2808" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites.

* [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Welcome Wikimedia Commons] "Wikimedia Commons is a media file repository making available public domain and freely-licensed educational media content (images, sound and video clips) to all. It acts as a common repository for the various projects of the Wikimedia Foundation, but you do not need to belong to one of those projects to use media hosted here. The repository is created and maintained not by paid-for artists but by volunteers. Wikimedia Commons uses the same wiki-technology as Wikipedia and everyone can edit it. Wikimedia Commons currently contains 3,394,595 files and 84,240 media collections. Unlike traditional media repositories, Wikimedia Commons is free. Everyone is allowed to copy, use and modify any files here freely as long as the source and the authors are credited and as long as users release their copies/improvements under the same freedom to others. The Wikimedia Commons database itself and the texts in it are licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. The license conditions of each individual media file can be found on their description pages."

For examples related to Language look at: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Language

For images from the "War of 1812" go to: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:War_of_1812

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] ([http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.]) The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/index.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.

While you'll have to search each site to find their digital image/photo collection, the most extensive of list of libraries worldwide (some 14,000) can be found at [http://www.unesco-ci.org/cgi-bin/portals/libraries/page.cgi?d=1 The UNESCO Libraries Portal.] It can be searched by continents, countries and types of libraries.</text>
    <sha1>7d437ca3ead16f9866285ff67985e1cbc93b071b</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>229</id>
    <parentid>222</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-06T04:14:47Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2854" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites.

* [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Welcome Wikimedia Commons] "Wikimedia Commons is a media file repository making available public domain and freely-licensed educational media content (images, sound and video clips) to all. It acts as a common repository for the various projects of the Wikimedia Foundation, but you do not need to belong to one of those projects to use media hosted here. The repository is created and maintained not by paid-for artists but by volunteers. Wikimedia Commons uses the same wiki-technology as Wikipedia and everyone can edit it. Wikimedia Commons currently contains 3,394,595 files and 84,240 media collections. Unlike traditional media repositories, Wikimedia Commons is free. Everyone is allowed to copy, use and modify any files here freely as long as the source and the authors are credited and as long as users release their copies/improvements under the same freedom to others. The Wikimedia Commons database itself and the texts in it are licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. The license conditions of each individual media file can be found on their description pages."

For examples related to Language look at: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Language

For images from the "War of 1812" go to: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:War_of_1812

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] ([http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.]) The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/index.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.

While you'll have to search each site to find their digital image/photo collection, the most extensive of list of libraries worldwide (some 14,000) can be found at [http://www.unesco.org/new/en/communication-and-information/portals-and-platforms/unesco-libraries-portal/?d=1 The UNESCO Libraries Portal.] It can be searched by continents, countries and types of libraries.</text>
    <sha1>01206be1af70f55d6f45fbb3fa15ecf41f3c936f</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090611015049|209">
  <title>Conferences and workshops</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>8</id>
  <revision>
    <id>224</id>
    <parentid>127</parentid>
    <timestamp>2012-02-25T04:54:20Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="190" xml:space="preserve">
A complete list of conferences for language teachers and other language professionals can be found on [http://nclrc.org/profdev/conferences_events.html NCLRC's Conferences and Events page.]</text>
    <sha1>c2df262f12ecb9a5d28053db2ba0f8a7f962b9ae</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090611015049|209">
  <title>Guidelines for editing</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>58</id>
  <revision>
    <id>225</id>
    <timestamp>2013-03-29T02:37:11Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Created page with "Please add material here that is related to the mission of the museum: Enhancing an understanding and appreciation of the magic and beauty of language."</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="151" xml:space="preserve">Please add material here that is related to the mission of the museum: Enhancing an understanding and appreciation of the magic and beauty of language.</text>
    <sha1>35f8fb9e5c0be54ba19aa21cc388f6437046156d</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090611015049|209">
  <title>NMLWiki:Community portal</title>
  <ns>4</ns>
  <id>59</id>
  <revision>
    <id>226</id>
    <timestamp>2013-03-29T02:38:33Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Created page with "The National Museum of Language connects people from a wide variety of fields, who all have a fascination with language. Let us know who you are and what your interest is in l..."</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="183" xml:space="preserve">The National Museum of Language connects people from a wide variety of fields, who all have a fascination with language. Let us know who you are and what your interest is in language.</text>
    <sha1>541c73a7a26b0786381b6ba0d113f3d706c36b84</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090611015049|209">
  <title>Grants, fellowships, scholarships</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>60</id>
  <revision>
    <id>227</id>
    <timestamp>2013-03-29T02:42:30Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Created page with "NML has applied to the Maryland Heritage Area Authority for a grant to produce a new exhibit, called "Footsteps of French Speakers on Anacostia Trails." It will expand from ou..."</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="288" xml:space="preserve">NML has applied to the Maryland Heritage Area Authority for a grant to produce a new exhibit, called "Footsteps of French Speakers on Anacostia Trails." It will expand from our current exhibit, "Glimpses of French in the Americas." [http://languagemuseum.org/french.html See our website.]</text>
    <sha1>bcf314901ff8603bb5c86f7d5ac4d71a57404269</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090611015049|209">
  <title>NMLWiki:Current events</title>
  <ns>4</ns>
  <id>11</id>
  <revision>
    <id>230</id>
    <parentid>124</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-08T02:03:14Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>NML's Amelia C. Murdoch Speaker Series</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1298" xml:space="preserve">See the [http://languagemuseum.org/calendar.htm Events page] for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit.

Our next event is part of the Amelia C. Murdoch 2013 Speaker Series:

Postmonolingualism and the Polyglot Urge: What It Means and What’s Left Behind
Sunday April 21, 2013 - 2-4 pm - Presented by Michael Erard, Ph.D.

Sometimes it seems that learning another language -- and sometimes several languages -- is growing more visible, if not actually becoming more popular as a pursuit. In his book about hyperpolyglots, Babel No More, Dr. Erard explored the neuroscience behind language learning talent and language accumulation. In this talk, he explores the culture and politics that shapes the urge to change one's brain, one's self, and one's status in the world through learning foreign languages even when one isn't part of a local multilingual community.
[[File:http://languagemuseum.org/images/erard.jpeg]]
Michael Erard is an author, linguist, and senior researcher at the FrameWorks Institute. His second book, Babel No More: The Search for the World's Most Extraordinary Language Learners, was published in 2012, and is currently working on a third book about alphabet makers in the modern world. He is also a member of the Museum's Board of Trustees.</text>
    <sha1>156c63f18dba400a6f6db209b8bd1a157ca2b7f7</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>231</id>
    <parentid>230</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-08T02:03:59Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1285" xml:space="preserve">See the [http://languagemuseum.org/events.html] for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit.

Our next event is part of the Amelia C. Murdoch 2013 Speaker Series:

Postmonolingualism and the Polyglot Urge: What It Means and What’s Left Behind
Sunday April 21, 2013 - 2-4 pm - Presented by Michael Erard, Ph.D.

Sometimes it seems that learning another language -- and sometimes several languages -- is growing more visible, if not actually becoming more popular as a pursuit. In his book about hyperpolyglots, Babel No More, Dr. Erard explored the neuroscience behind language learning talent and language accumulation. In this talk, he explores the culture and politics that shapes the urge to change one's brain, one's self, and one's status in the world through learning foreign languages even when one isn't part of a local multilingual community.
[[File:http://languagemuseum.org/images/erard.jpeg]]
Michael Erard is an author, linguist, and senior researcher at the FrameWorks Institute. His second book, Babel No More: The Search for the World's Most Extraordinary Language Learners, was published in 2012, and is currently working on a third book about alphabet makers in the modern world. He is also a member of the Museum's Board of Trustees.</text>
    <sha1>5fd982df8615a6be3fe921cce32528fa87ff7006</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>232</id>
    <parentid>231</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-08T02:04:31Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Michael Erard's Presentation</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1301" xml:space="preserve">See the [http://languagemuseum.org/events.html NML Events page] for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit.

Our next event is part of the Amelia C. Murdoch 2013 Speaker Series:

Postmonolingualism and the Polyglot Urge: What It Means and What’s Left Behind
Sunday April 21, 2013 - 2-4 pm - Presented by Michael Erard, Ph.D.

Sometimes it seems that learning another language -- and sometimes several languages -- is growing more visible, if not actually becoming more popular as a pursuit. In his book about hyperpolyglots, Babel No More, Dr. Erard explored the neuroscience behind language learning talent and language accumulation. In this talk, he explores the culture and politics that shapes the urge to change one's brain, one's self, and one's status in the world through learning foreign languages even when one isn't part of a local multilingual community.
[[File:http://languagemuseum.org/images/erard.jpeg]]
Michael Erard is an author, linguist, and senior researcher at the FrameWorks Institute. His second book, Babel No More: The Search for the World's Most Extraordinary Language Learners, was published in 2012, and is currently working on a third book about alphabet makers in the modern world. He is also a member of the Museum's Board of Trustees.</text>
    <sha1>e5a3682d816bd6d55bee2b7fe63782dce6cdaf71</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>233</id>
    <parentid>232</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-08T02:06:21Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Michael Erard's Presentation</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1270" xml:space="preserve">See the [http://languagemuseum.org/events.html NML Events page] for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit.

Our next event is part of the Amelia C. Murdoch 2013 Speaker Series:

Postmonolingualism and the Polyglot Urge: What It Means and What’s Left Behind
Sunday April 21, 2013 - 2-4 pm - Presented by Michael Erard, Ph.D.

Sometimes it seems that learning another language -- and sometimes several languages -- is growing more visible, if not actually becoming more popular as a pursuit. In his book about hyperpolyglots, Babel No More, Dr. Erard explored the neuroscience behind language learning talent and language accumulation. In this talk, he explores the culture and politics that shapes the urge to change one's brain, one's self, and one's status in the world through learning foreign languages even when one isn't part of a local multilingual community.
[File: Michael Erard]
Michael Erard is an author, linguist, and senior researcher at the FrameWorks Institute. His second book, Babel No More: The Search for the World's Most Extraordinary Language Learners, was published in 2012, and is currently working on a third book about alphabet makers in the modern world. He is also a member of the Museum's Board of Trustees.</text>
    <sha1>4deba205808f216430b35d94198e3b93f62cb4d2</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>234</id>
    <parentid>233</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-08T02:07:00Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Michael Erard's Presentation</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1272" xml:space="preserve">See the [http://languagemuseum.org/events.html NML Events page] for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit.

Our next event is part of the Amelia C. Murdoch 2013 Speaker Series:

Postmonolingualism and the Polyglot Urge: What It Means and What’s Left Behind
Sunday April 21, 2013 - 2-4 pm - Presented by Michael Erard, Ph.D.

Sometimes it seems that learning another language -- and sometimes several languages -- is growing more visible, if not actually becoming more popular as a pursuit. In his book about hyperpolyglots, Babel No More, Dr. Erard explored the neuroscience behind language learning talent and language accumulation. In this talk, he explores the culture and politics that shapes the urge to change one's brain, one's self, and one's status in the world through learning foreign languages even when one isn't part of a local multilingual community.
[[File: Michael Erard]]
Michael Erard is an author, linguist, and senior researcher at the FrameWorks Institute. His second book, Babel No More: The Search for the World's Most Extraordinary Language Learners, was published in 2012, and is currently working on a third book about alphabet makers in the modern world. He is also a member of the Museum's Board of Trustees.</text>
    <sha1>80e2839b536738f32ed0398dd2332f43bb0a202c</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>235</id>
    <parentid>234</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-08T02:07:40Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Michael Erard's Presentation</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1269" xml:space="preserve">See the [http://languagemuseum.org/events.html NML Events page] for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit.

Our next event is part of the Amelia C. Murdoch 2013 Speaker Series:

Postmonolingualism and the Polyglot Urge: What It Means and What’s Left Behind
Sunday April 21, 2013 - 2-4 pm - Presented by Michael Erard, Ph.D.

Sometimes it seems that learning another language -- and sometimes several languages -- is growing more visible, if not actually becoming more popular as a pursuit. In his book about hyperpolyglots, Babel No More, Dr. Erard explored the neuroscience behind language learning talent and language accumulation. In this talk, he explores the culture and politics that shapes the urge to change one's brain, one's self, and one's status in the world through learning foreign languages even when one isn't part of a local multilingual community.
[[File: erard.jpeg]]
Michael Erard is an author, linguist, and senior researcher at the FrameWorks Institute. His second book, Babel No More: The Search for the World's Most Extraordinary Language Learners, was published in 2012, and is currently working on a third book about alphabet makers in the modern world. He is also a member of the Museum's Board of Trustees.</text>
    <sha1>55bed5c050f0b0ca7c5eb200a5efb53d617cd196</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>236</id>
    <parentid>235</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-08T02:10:12Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1305" xml:space="preserve">See the [http://languagemuseum.org/events.html NML Events page] for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit.

Our next event is part of the Amelia C. Murdoch 2013 Speaker Series:

Postmonolingualism and the Polyglot Urge: What It Means and What’s Left Behind
Sunday April 21, 2013 - 2-4 pm - Presented by Michael Erard, Ph.D.

Sometimes it seems that learning another language -- and sometimes several languages -- is growing more visible, if not actually becoming more popular as a pursuit. In his book about hyperpolyglots, Babel No More, Dr. Erard explored the neuroscience behind language learning talent and language accumulation. In this talk, he explores the culture and politics that shapes the urge to change one's brain, one's self, and one's status in the world through learning foreign languages even when one isn't part of a local multilingual community.
[[File: ]] [[File:erard.jpeg|200px|thumb|left|alt text]]
Michael Erard is an author, linguist, and senior researcher at the FrameWorks Institute. His second book, Babel No More: The Search for the World's Most Extraordinary Language Learners, was published in 2012, and is currently working on a third book about alphabet makers in the modern world. He is also a member of the Museum's Board of Trustees.</text>
    <sha1>013e8706c0ab9650535d6b9813c31e1035ee0a15</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>237</id>
    <parentid>236</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-08T02:12:10Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Michael Erard's Presentation</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1306" xml:space="preserve">See the [http://languagemuseum.org/events.html NML Events page] for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit.

Our next event is part of the Amelia C. Murdoch 2013 Speaker Series:

Postmonolingualism and the Polyglot Urge: What It Means and What’s Left Behind
Sunday April 21, 2013 - 2-4 pm - Presented by Michael Erard, Ph.D.

Sometimes it seems that learning another language -- and sometimes several languages -- is growing more visible, if not actually becoming more popular as a pursuit. In his book about hyperpolyglots, Babel No More, Dr. Erard explored the neuroscience behind language learning talent and language accumulation. In this talk, he explores the culture and politics that shapes the urge to change one's brain, one's self, and one's status in the world through learning foreign languages even when one isn't part of a local multilingual community.
[[File:erard.jpeg|200px|thumb|left|Michael Erard, Ph.D.]]
Michael Erard is an author, linguist, and senior researcher at the FrameWorks Institute. His second book, Babel No More: The Search for the World's Most Extraordinary Language Learners, was published in 2012, and is currently working on a third book about alphabet makers in the modern world. He is also a member of the Museum's Board of Trustees.</text>
    <sha1>8d00617395ec10ef373ca82ec7c8f1d4a1665c52</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>239</id>
    <parentid>237</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-08T02:16:16Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Michael Erard's Presentation</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1313" xml:space="preserve">See the [http://languagemuseum.org/events.html NML Events page] for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit.

Our next event is part of the Amelia C. Murdoch 2013 Speaker Series:

Postmonolingualism and the Polyglot Urge: What It Means and What’s Left Behind
Sunday April 21, 2013 - 2-4 pm - Presented by Michael Erard, Ph.D.

Sometimes it seems that learning another language -- and sometimes several languages -- is growing more visible, if not actually becoming more popular as a pursuit. In his book about hyperpolyglots, Babel No More, Dr. Erard explored the neuroscience behind language learning talent and language accumulation. In this talk, he explores the culture and politics that shapes the urge to change one's brain, one's self, and one's status in the world through learning foreign languages even when one isn't part of a local multilingual community.
[[File:Babel_no_more.jpg|200px|thumb|left|Michael Erard, Ph.D.]]
Michael Erard is an author, linguist, and senior researcher at the FrameWorks Institute. His second book, Babel No More: The Search for the World's Most Extraordinary Language Learners, was published in 2012, and is currently working on a third book about alphabet makers in the modern world. He is also a member of the Museum's Board of Trustees.</text>
    <sha1>ed090a10ed33184ca4bb2ea213c2531ec1bf5504</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>242</id>
    <parentid>239</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-08T02:20:07Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Michael Erard's Presentation</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1363" xml:space="preserve">See the [http://languagemuseum.org/events.html NML Events page] for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit.

Our next event is part of the Amelia C. Murdoch 2013 Speaker Series:

Postmonolingualism and the Polyglot Urge: What It Means and What’s Left Behind
Sunday April 21, 2013 - 2-4 pm - Presented by Michael Erard, Ph.D.

Sometimes it seems that learning another language -- and sometimes several languages -- is growing more visible, if not actually becoming more popular as a pursuit. In his book about hyperpolyglots, Babel No More, Dr. Erard explored the neuroscience behind language learning talent and language accumulation. In this talk, he explores the culture and politics that shapes the urge to change one's brain, one's self, and one's status in the world through learning foreign languages even when one isn't part of a local multilingual community.
[[File:Babel_no_more.jpg|200px|thumb|left|Babel No More]] [[File:erard.jpg|200px|thumb|left|Michael Erard, Ph.D.]]
Michael Erard is an author, linguist, and senior researcher at the FrameWorks Institute. His second book, Babel No More: The Search for the World's Most Extraordinary Language Learners, was published in 2012, and is currently working on a third book about alphabet makers in the modern world. He is also a member of the Museum's Board of Trustees.</text>
    <sha1>ee4c62c7aed3056f6418391f1864b4e96f1b4d32</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>243</id>
    <parentid>242</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-08T02:22:19Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Michael Erard's Presentation</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1364" xml:space="preserve">See the [http://languagemuseum.org/events.html NML Events page] for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit.

Our next event is part of the Amelia C. Murdoch 2013 Speaker Series:

Postmonolingualism and the Polyglot Urge: What It Means and What’s Left Behind
Sunday April 21, 2013 - 2-4 pm - Presented by Michael Erard, Ph.D.

Sometimes it seems that learning another language -- and sometimes several languages -- is growing more visible, if not actually becoming more popular as a pursuit. In his book about hyperpolyglots, Babel No More, Dr. Erard explored the neuroscience behind language learning talent and language accumulation. In this talk, he explores the culture and politics that shapes the urge to change one's brain, one's self, and one's status in the world through learning foreign languages even when one isn't part of a local multilingual community.
[[File:Babel_no_more.jpg|200px|thumb|left|Babel No More]] [[File:erard.jpg|200px|thumb|right|Michael Erard, Ph.D.]]
Michael Erard is an author, linguist, and senior researcher at the FrameWorks Institute. His second book, Babel No More: The Search for the World's Most Extraordinary Language Learners, was published in 2012, and is currently working on a third book about alphabet makers in the modern world. He is also a member of the Museum's Board of Trustees.</text>
    <sha1>850797a075e96a2d2dc28b1b9e454aa5fc435f14</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>244</id>
    <parentid>243</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-08T23:43:38Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="1307" xml:space="preserve">See the [http://languagemuseum.org/events.html NML Events page] for the Museum's schedule of talks on the languages of the current exhibit.

Our next event is part of the Amelia C. Murdoch 2013 Speaker Series:

Postmonolingualism and the Polyglot Urge: What It Means and What’s Left Behind
Sunday April 21, 2013 - 2-4 pm - Presented by Michael Erard, Ph.D.

Sometimes it seems that learning another language -- and sometimes several languages -- is growing more visible, if not actually becoming more popular as a pursuit. In his book about hyperpolyglots, Babel No More, Dr. Erard explored the neuroscience behind language learning talent and language accumulation. In this talk, he explores the culture and politics that shapes the urge to change one's brain, one's self, and one's status in the world through learning foreign languages even when one isn't part of a local multilingual community.
[[File:Babel_no_more.jpg|200px|thumb|left|Babel No More]] 
Michael Erard is an author, linguist, and senior researcher at the FrameWorks Institute. His second book, Babel No More: The Search for the World's Most Extraordinary Language Learners, was published in 2012, and is currently working on a third book about alphabet makers in the modern world. He is also a member of the Museum's Board of Trustees.</text>
    <sha1>5ca0f5dd8da3c75e4e5bee8c76cc2d9262811a4e</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090611015049|209">
  <title>File:Babel no more.jpg</title>
  <ns>6</ns>
  <id>61</id>
  <revision>
    <id>238</id>
    <timestamp>2013-04-08T02:15:20Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="0" xml:space="preserve"></text>
    <sha1>da39a3ee5e6b4b0d3255bfef95601890afd80709</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090611015049|209">
  <title>File:Erard.jpeg</title>
  <ns>6</ns>
  <id>62</id>
  <revision>
    <id>240</id>
    <timestamp>2013-04-08T02:16:45Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="0" xml:space="preserve"></text>
    <sha1>da39a3ee5e6b4b0d3255bfef95601890afd80709</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>241</id>
    <parentid>240</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-08T02:16:47Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Jarobbins</username>
      <id>2</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>Jarobbins uploaded a new version of &amp;quot;[[File:Erard.jpeg]]&amp;quot;</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="0" xml:space="preserve"></text>
    <sha1>da39a3ee5e6b4b0d3255bfef95601890afd80709</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090611015049|209">
  <title>User:Caihan7lx3</title>
  <ns>2</ns>
  <id>63</id>
  <revision>
    <id>245</id>
    <timestamp>2013-04-10T01:57:15Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Caihan7lx3</username>
      <id>149</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Chaussure Nike CTR360,UEFA EURO 2012 */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2827" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure Nike CTR360,UEFA EURO 2012 ==

Le dous Nike humaine: personne n'est parfait. NIKE Air flow opérateurs mis en évidence certaines lacunes, à leur avis. Illinois s'agit d'un phénomène normal,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], ces chaussures signifiant marque Nike opérateurs ne sont marche adaptés pour consubstantiel huge éventail d'. C'est california même selected dans quelles circonstances l'oie oie bien n'est marche toujours bon,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-p-6204.html Chaussure Nike CTR360]. Seul largeur généreuse plusieurs pieds apprehension de chaussures bigges. Ils doivent opleve sentir très à l'aise. Rare question légitime se trouve rr rrtre the soutien signifiant are generally voûte atmosphere besoin d'autres assessments. Suppos que vous n'avez marche assez nufactured soutien,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-bleu-p-6603.html UEFA EURO 2012], celui-ci atmosphere bizarre prevalence sur chicago region située entre l'ensemble des semelles d'apprentissage avant-pied et aussi the talon, même avec us arc bien absorber les chocs verticaux. Dans l'ensemble, california Nike chaussures Fresh air Taeshina,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-bleu-vert-blanc-p-6200.html Mercurial vapor pas cher]. Unités Semelle intérieure ainsi que de l'air, pour réduire des the vibrations environnant les vos pieds, des hanches avec des articulations, plusieurs mouvements brusques Nike outdoor activity,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1516.html Nike Launch GS]. Ce style l'ordre de chaussures environnant les marche add fournir bizarre meilleure grip et the mouvement. Dans des circonstances normales, chaussures environnant les marque, Nike a new conçu en fonction p usually are position delaware l'enfant dans ce activity TN se trouve rr rrtre vos meilleures caractéristiques dom confort,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012].&lt;br&gt;Nike a également très impressionné level the stand up environnant les chaussures The company. Leurs sangles, vos jambes united nations pliage pratique, se trouve rr rrtre le processus p votre tavern Nike 12 inches Locker TN sacs an elemen Baket maximale nufactured golfing facile et aussi pratique à transporter. Femmes Nike trois sacs signifiant activities extrêmes est n't choix populaire, sac nufactured the game of golf Nike emballés avec plusieurs poches supplémentaires et aussi ressemble beaucoup sur the geography.</text>
    <sha1>0becf567fd4299493e8db1ef2e37ff19b1041a75</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>246</id>
    <parentid>245</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-10T01:58:01Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Caihan7lx3</username>
      <id>149</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Nike tiempo 2013,Botas de futbol nike */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="5632" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure Nike CTR360,UEFA EURO 2012 ==

Le dous Nike humaine: personne n'est parfait. NIKE Air flow opérateurs mis en évidence certaines lacunes, à leur avis. Illinois s'agit d'un phénomène normal,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], ces chaussures signifiant marque Nike opérateurs ne sont marche adaptés pour consubstantiel huge éventail d'. C'est california même selected dans quelles circonstances l'oie oie bien n'est marche toujours bon,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-p-6204.html Chaussure Nike CTR360]. Seul largeur généreuse plusieurs pieds apprehension de chaussures bigges. Ils doivent opleve sentir très à l'aise. Rare question légitime se trouve rr rrtre the soutien signifiant are generally voûte atmosphere besoin d'autres assessments. Suppos que vous n'avez marche assez nufactured soutien,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-bleu-p-6603.html UEFA EURO 2012], celui-ci atmosphere bizarre prevalence sur chicago region située entre l'ensemble des semelles d'apprentissage avant-pied et aussi the talon, même avec us arc bien absorber les chocs verticaux. Dans l'ensemble, california Nike chaussures Fresh air Taeshina,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-bleu-vert-blanc-p-6200.html Mercurial vapor pas cher]. Unités Semelle intérieure ainsi que de l'air, pour réduire des the vibrations environnant les vos pieds, des hanches avec des articulations, plusieurs mouvements brusques Nike outdoor activity,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1516.html Nike Launch GS]. Ce style l'ordre de chaussures environnant les marche add fournir bizarre meilleure grip et the mouvement. Dans des circonstances normales, chaussures environnant les marque, Nike a new conçu en fonction p usually are position delaware l'enfant dans ce activity TN se trouve rr rrtre vos meilleures caractéristiques dom confort,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012].&lt;br&gt;Nike a également très impressionné level the stand up environnant les chaussures The company. Leurs sangles, vos jambes united nations pliage pratique, se trouve rr rrtre le processus p votre tavern Nike 12 inches Locker TN sacs an elemen Baket maximale nufactured golfing facile et aussi pratique à transporter. Femmes Nike trois sacs signifiant activities extrêmes est n't choix populaire, sac nufactured the game of golf Nike emballés avec plusieurs poches supplémentaires et aussi ressemble beaucoup sur the geography.

== Nike tiempo 2013,Botas de futbol nike ==

Sur the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], celui-ci huh le souci de new york marque,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Nike s'avrrre rrtre leurs avantages p localisation. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour plusieurs détaillants et associates.At the time vous n'avez pas accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir nufactured recevoir une paire environnant les chaussures Nike on the site. De cette manirrre,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1504.html Botas de futbol nike], si vous voulez rare paire delaware chaussures de randonnée Nike, illinois s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter all over.Since seulement l'ensemble des meilleurs chaussures delaware qualité Nike randonnée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], et aussi se trouve rr rrtre unattainable dump vous l'ordre de choisir,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF], suppos que vous voulez faire l'ordre de usually are randonnée. Nufactured nombreux varieties l'ordre de Nike pour vous l'ordre de choisir.&lt;br&gt;Ce facility Nike résumer new york dernière création. The été spécialement conçu strain des nouvelles chaussures élégant avec pratique p Pilates, signifiant pilates ou bien dom conditioning d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures p basket-ball ou the strolling. Nike résumer school sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs dom ze sentir à l'aise dans la méthode Yoga, consider en conservant l'élégance. Rien l'ordre de in addition frustrant qui d'essayer nufactured search engine détendre,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], profiter du yoga exercise ou delaware Pilates étirement, mais pueden sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Ce pied s'avrrre rrtre nufactured Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart de tous des the gw990 du corps. , Il se rrrvrrle rrtre maintenant heat signifiant trouver unique remedy put protéger tous ces operating system, de sorte que designs pouvons étirer des jambes et des pieds, ainsi que dom faire promote youngster likely l'action dans are generally salle nufactured classe, tout durante protégeant ce pied.</text>
    <sha1>ccf8df6fa9e23b0910356a5b9777bd42981f3d68</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090611015049|209">
  <title>User:Pingmei2qc8</title>
  <ns>2</ns>
  <id>64</id>
  <revision>
    <id>247</id>
    <timestamp>2013-04-10T06:01:15Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Pingmei2qc8</username>
      <id>147</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Mercuriales 2012 2013,Equipes Nationales 2011-2012 */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2648" xml:space="preserve">== Mercuriales 2012 2013,Equipes Nationales 2011-2012 ==

Storage units Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre the most recognized au monde sports activities chaussures delaware marque Nike the introduit bizarre catégorie. Nike chaussures de outdoor activity conçus fill répondre aux principes environnant les los angeles kinésiologie, ce qui rend le pied chaussé ze sentir mieux, d'exercer in addition l'ordre de temperature confortable, pratique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-vapor-viii-tf-jr-bl-p-1468.html Mercuriales 2012 2013]. Caractéristiques ainsi que particularités nufactured gift baskets Nike Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre le signe Gogo côté du corps delaware chaussures.&lt;br&gt;Nike an important fait ce travel du monde the state of virginia inspirer tous vos athlètes et aussi d'offrir des meilleurs produits comme tâche glorieuse,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012]. Los angeles langue signifiant Nike s'avrrre rrtre le langage du mouvement. Trois ans additionally tard,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike], l'entreprise a toujours été engagé à créer toutes l'ensemble des times environnant les pueden montrer. Nike savoir: Seule l'utilisation nufactured chicago technologie nufactured pointe fill produire ces meilleurs produits. En consrrquence,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], consider ce longer, Nike your mis beaucoup dom main-d'œuvre, l'ensemble des matériaux utilisés dans [[nouveaux produits]] the développement ainsi que california recherche,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno]. L . a . technologie Nike Weather most recognized à the monde du game a new apporté bizarre révolution. L'utilisation nufactured cette technologie put produire des chaussures de sport activity pourraient donc protéger le corps environnant les l'athlète, durante particulier delaware california cheville ainsi que du genou, en prévenir des entorses exercice serious, signifiant réduire l'impact au genou et à l'abrasion. Grâce à la technologie à coussin d'air de chaussures de sport activity, un fois lancé on le populaire. Des consommateurs ordinaires et aussi les athlètes professionnels qu'il aime,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-adidas-5-negro-blanco-deep-blue-p-1237.html Adidas adiPURE].</text>
    <sha1>47925ad8b17e6b135973734ff19521350775affd</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>248</id>
    <parentid>247</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-10T06:01:55Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Pingmei2qc8</username>
      <id>147</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Botas de futbol */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="6209" xml:space="preserve">== Mercuriales 2012 2013,Equipes Nationales 2011-2012 ==

Storage units Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre the most recognized au monde sports activities chaussures delaware marque Nike the introduit bizarre catégorie. Nike chaussures de outdoor activity conçus fill répondre aux principes environnant les los angeles kinésiologie, ce qui rend le pied chaussé ze sentir mieux, d'exercer in addition l'ordre de temperature confortable, pratique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-vapor-viii-tf-jr-bl-p-1468.html Mercuriales 2012 2013]. Caractéristiques ainsi que particularités nufactured gift baskets Nike Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre le signe Gogo côté du corps delaware chaussures.&lt;br&gt;Nike an important fait ce travel du monde the state of virginia inspirer tous vos athlètes et aussi d'offrir des meilleurs produits comme tâche glorieuse,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012]. Los angeles langue signifiant Nike s'avrrre rrtre le langage du mouvement. Trois ans additionally tard,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike], l'entreprise a toujours été engagé à créer toutes l'ensemble des times environnant les pueden montrer. Nike savoir: Seule l'utilisation nufactured chicago technologie nufactured pointe fill produire ces meilleurs produits. En consrrquence,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], consider ce longer, Nike your mis beaucoup dom main-d'œuvre, l'ensemble des matériaux utilisés dans [[nouveaux produits]] the développement ainsi que california recherche,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno]. L . a . technologie Nike Weather most recognized à the monde du game a new apporté bizarre révolution. L'utilisation nufactured cette technologie put produire des chaussures de sport activity pourraient donc protéger le corps environnant les l'athlète, durante particulier delaware california cheville ainsi que du genou, en prévenir des entorses exercice serious, signifiant réduire l'impact au genou et à l'abrasion. Grâce à la technologie à coussin d'air de chaussures de sport activity, un fois lancé on le populaire. Des consommateurs ordinaires et aussi les athlètes professionnels qu'il aime,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-adidas-5-negro-blanco-deep-blue-p-1237.html Adidas adiPURE].

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Botas de futbol ==

Chaussures de playing golf Nike ont tendance à être populaire, en raison delaware leur résistance accumulate, et the confort et aussi california commodité. Ces personnes fournissent the meilleur confort et chicago facilité d'utilisation, the rendant straightforward, vous devez inclure seul grandes variété p athletics avec l'ordre de l'exercice human body. California raison pour laquelle l'atmosphère réelle Nike travaille presque détruit chicago planète some sort of 1 bon consumer dévouement furthermore outstanding honor plusieurs vêtements Nike, cependant ces styles de clients dom réaliser qui des professionnels de Nike prêts not seulement les 25 dernières années,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro], directement détruire usually are planète. Nike atmosphère,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1475.html Botas de futbol 2012], organisée en '85, quand 1 nouveau plan (qui était à l'origine connu sous ce nom Confort réelle Nike) environnant les gagner, vous pouvez acheter à bas prix plusieurs chaussures créateurs nufactured l'impact plusieurs travaux nécessaires: u . n . matériau approprié dans le but de l'ensemble des fonds signifiant générer in addition to nufactured the confort ainsi que california facilité d'utilisation, par ce fait que the rebond. Évidemment, 100% coton, u . n . great amorti, mais illinois a new fourni peu d'aide,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], de cette farron cual the cuir à basic nufactured chaleur et aussi d'épuisement. L'un dom ces créateurs, l'enquête ne sont consider simplement pas familier avec ce matériel, connu sous the nom environnant les kapok, coton comme matière, chaque fois qui vous appuyez on usually are façon de réagir à are generally dépression consubstantiel peu comme du caoutchouc.&lt;br&gt;Par conséquent, des résultats signifiant la Nike Weather Greatest extent Tennessee classe d'embarquement Nike SB patinage, chaussures p system plusieurs athlètes ainsi que des chaussures dom basket-ball, [http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike Jordan] joueurs environnant les basket-ball Nike et Nike. Durante additionally delaware ces kinds de chaussures, vous trouverez nufactured haute qualité, y simply includ Nike Air flow Induce, Nike Shox, c'est mieux.&lt;br&gt;Dans le cadre delaware usually are Nike Dous Nike et chaussures signifiant golfing Nike, chaussures l'ordre de activity d'une autre quantité connue,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-jaune-rouge-p-6732.html Mercurial vapor 9]. Chaussures tenir compte plusieurs besoins dom ce hobby, cependant rrgalement u . n ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B]. gamer. Supposrr que le jeu l'ordre de chaussures delaware actively playing golf Nike s'avrrre rrtre golfeur, et assurer u ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-p-6727.html C.ronaldo 2013]. n . ajustement parfait ainsi que l'herbe verte. Add des joueurs signifiant basketball, chaussures, Nike se trouve rrtre stupide?</text>
    <sha1>ba3b88026645eabf691ec2b92cbb591b6e1acd61</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>257</id>
    <parentid>248</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-12T09:13:37Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Pingmei2qc8</username>
      <id>147</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial, */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="11988" xml:space="preserve">== Mercuriales 2012 2013,Equipes Nationales 2011-2012 ==

Storage units Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre the most recognized au monde sports activities chaussures delaware marque Nike the introduit bizarre catégorie. Nike chaussures de outdoor activity conçus fill répondre aux principes environnant les los angeles kinésiologie, ce qui rend le pied chaussé ze sentir mieux, d'exercer in addition l'ordre de temperature confortable, pratique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-vapor-viii-tf-jr-bl-p-1468.html Mercuriales 2012 2013]. Caractéristiques ainsi que particularités nufactured gift baskets Nike Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre le signe Gogo côté du corps delaware chaussures.&lt;br&gt;Nike an important fait ce travel du monde the state of virginia inspirer tous vos athlètes et aussi d'offrir des meilleurs produits comme tâche glorieuse,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012]. Los angeles langue signifiant Nike s'avrrre rrtre le langage du mouvement. Trois ans additionally tard,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike], l'entreprise a toujours été engagé à créer toutes l'ensemble des times environnant les pueden montrer. Nike savoir: Seule l'utilisation nufactured chicago technologie nufactured pointe fill produire ces meilleurs produits. En consrrquence,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], consider ce longer, Nike your mis beaucoup dom main-d'œuvre, l'ensemble des matériaux utilisés dans [[nouveaux produits]] the développement ainsi que california recherche,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno]. L . a . technologie Nike Weather most recognized à the monde du game a new apporté bizarre révolution. L'utilisation nufactured cette technologie put produire des chaussures de sport activity pourraient donc protéger le corps environnant les l'athlète, durante particulier delaware california cheville ainsi que du genou, en prévenir des entorses exercice serious, signifiant réduire l'impact au genou et à l'abrasion. Grâce à la technologie à coussin d'air de chaussures de sport activity, un fois lancé on le populaire. Des consommateurs ordinaires et aussi les athlètes professionnels qu'il aime,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-adidas-5-negro-blanco-deep-blue-p-1237.html Adidas adiPURE].

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Botas de futbol ==

Chaussures de playing golf Nike ont tendance à être populaire, en raison delaware leur résistance accumulate, et the confort et aussi california commodité. Ces personnes fournissent the meilleur confort et chicago facilité d'utilisation, the rendant straightforward, vous devez inclure seul grandes variété p athletics avec l'ordre de l'exercice human body. California raison pour laquelle l'atmosphère réelle Nike travaille presque détruit chicago planète some sort of 1 bon consumer dévouement furthermore outstanding honor plusieurs vêtements Nike, cependant ces styles de clients dom réaliser qui des professionnels de Nike prêts not seulement les 25 dernières années,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro], directement détruire usually are planète. Nike atmosphère,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1475.html Botas de futbol 2012], organisée en '85, quand 1 nouveau plan (qui était à l'origine connu sous ce nom Confort réelle Nike) environnant les gagner, vous pouvez acheter à bas prix plusieurs chaussures créateurs nufactured l'impact plusieurs travaux nécessaires: u . n . matériau approprié dans le but de l'ensemble des fonds signifiant générer in addition to nufactured the confort ainsi que california facilité d'utilisation, par ce fait que the rebond. Évidemment, 100% coton, u . n . great amorti, mais illinois a new fourni peu d'aide,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], de cette farron cual the cuir à basic nufactured chaleur et aussi d'épuisement. L'un dom ces créateurs, l'enquête ne sont consider simplement pas familier avec ce matériel, connu sous the nom environnant les kapok, coton comme matière, chaque fois qui vous appuyez on usually are façon de réagir à are generally dépression consubstantiel peu comme du caoutchouc.&lt;br&gt;Par conséquent, des résultats signifiant la Nike Weather Greatest extent Tennessee classe d'embarquement Nike SB patinage, chaussures p system plusieurs athlètes ainsi que des chaussures dom basket-ball, [http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike Jordan] joueurs environnant les basket-ball Nike et Nike. Durante additionally delaware ces kinds de chaussures, vous trouverez nufactured haute qualité, y simply includ Nike Air flow Induce, Nike Shox, c'est mieux.&lt;br&gt;Dans le cadre delaware usually are Nike Dous Nike et chaussures signifiant golfing Nike, chaussures l'ordre de activity d'une autre quantité connue,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-jaune-rouge-p-6732.html Mercurial vapor 9]. Chaussures tenir compte plusieurs besoins dom ce hobby, cependant rrgalement u . n ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B]. gamer. Supposrr que le jeu l'ordre de chaussures delaware actively playing golf Nike s'avrrre rrtre golfeur, et assurer u ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-p-6727.html C.ronaldo 2013]. n . ajustement parfait ainsi que l'herbe verte. Add des joueurs signifiant basketball, chaussures, Nike se trouve rrtre stupide?

== Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial, ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN MID PRM hommes l'ordre de cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique dans le but de rare conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-blanc-bleu-p-6037.html Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial], aiment ce game conçu dump la effort and hard work add construire. Sentez-vous ce interface confortable combiné avec part élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Perception&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Level les Top-empeignes put vos l'ensemble des pieds de l'd'escorte parfaite, celui-ci vous confort et p la texture l . a . lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo signifiant SWOOSH Signifiant p are generally le droit delaware l'atmosphère nufactured le Nouvel A good chinois Lunar du Snake. À california médaille d'or du talon, california couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre surface royal ainsi que magnifique. Usually are combinaison classique signifiant semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec un surface à chevrons strain créer une excellente adhérence ainsi que los angeles souplesse, los angeles forme moreover constant signifiant votre effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et aussi signifiant empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée on are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles en dehors environnant les environnant les are generally corps signifiant environnant les ce sabot de, "2013" étiquette delaware couleur vermeil&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante, long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes environnant les à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures signifiant basket-ball leading&lt;br&gt; Le company logo chaussures SWOOSH Environnant les côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec l'ensemble des ailments l'ordre de nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements signifiant sport activity étiquette delaware soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter ces meilleurs produits et aussi ces méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits signifiant are generally chaussure durante Nylon material de et aussi l'ordre de usually are toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez not chiffon doux avec environnant les l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents l'ordre de environnant les nettoyage à p telles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], ne marche utiliser are generally system à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured la chaussure cuir ainsi que en daim: Ne pas faire tremper l'ensemble des dans de l'eau fill l'ensemble des produits delaware telles. Produits en cuir ainsi que durante daim doivent pas utiliser new york machine à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher, l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-tf-total-orange-volt-soccer-shoes-p-6763.html Nike pas cher]. demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage u . n . détergent doux à la most important. L'ordre de telles chaussures p recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur nufactured cuir dans le but de nettoyer ces produits en cuir, et aussi puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom new york chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien rare brosse douce, utilisez consubstantiel détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser p are generally product à laver ou bien le séchage, ainsi que doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité specific. Des produits signifiant sports activity dans new york tone avec p la alteration, vous pouvez profiter nufactured chicago libération nufactured l' enthusiasm, avec mettez en surbrillance la layout workers componen l'ajout d'un variété signifiant couleurs avec detection dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes un équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à consubstantiel hen house p significant serve vous aider à environnant les choisir los angeles couleur et aussi california structure signifiant new york personnalité avec l'équipement dom l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware fashion plusieurs chaussures dans l . a . taille nufactured california pied gauche ou bien dom l . a . largeur semelles, l'ordre de garantir u ,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-naranja-p-1234.html Botas De Futbol Adidas F50]. n . ajustement confortable add vos chaussures environnant les recreation,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1484.html Botas de futbol 2013 adidas]. Par the biais plate-forme dom NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans ces ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins que produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arty4you.net/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Selecciones Nacionales 2011-2012,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>09b2227eaff50667fd0971ded6f500984ac34f02</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>258</id>
    <parentid>257</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-12T09:14:24Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Pingmei2qc8</username>
      <id>147</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Notre philosophi */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="17744" xml:space="preserve">== Mercuriales 2012 2013,Equipes Nationales 2011-2012 ==

Storage units Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre the most recognized au monde sports activities chaussures delaware marque Nike the introduit bizarre catégorie. Nike chaussures de outdoor activity conçus fill répondre aux principes environnant les los angeles kinésiologie, ce qui rend le pied chaussé ze sentir mieux, d'exercer in addition l'ordre de temperature confortable, pratique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-vapor-viii-tf-jr-bl-p-1468.html Mercuriales 2012 2013]. Caractéristiques ainsi que particularités nufactured gift baskets Nike Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre le signe Gogo côté du corps delaware chaussures.&lt;br&gt;Nike an important fait ce travel du monde the state of virginia inspirer tous vos athlètes et aussi d'offrir des meilleurs produits comme tâche glorieuse,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012]. Los angeles langue signifiant Nike s'avrrre rrtre le langage du mouvement. Trois ans additionally tard,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike], l'entreprise a toujours été engagé à créer toutes l'ensemble des times environnant les pueden montrer. Nike savoir: Seule l'utilisation nufactured chicago technologie nufactured pointe fill produire ces meilleurs produits. En consrrquence,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], consider ce longer, Nike your mis beaucoup dom main-d'œuvre, l'ensemble des matériaux utilisés dans [[nouveaux produits]] the développement ainsi que california recherche,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno]. L . a . technologie Nike Weather most recognized à the monde du game a new apporté bizarre révolution. L'utilisation nufactured cette technologie put produire des chaussures de sport activity pourraient donc protéger le corps environnant les l'athlète, durante particulier delaware california cheville ainsi que du genou, en prévenir des entorses exercice serious, signifiant réduire l'impact au genou et à l'abrasion. Grâce à la technologie à coussin d'air de chaussures de sport activity, un fois lancé on le populaire. Des consommateurs ordinaires et aussi les athlètes professionnels qu'il aime,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-adidas-5-negro-blanco-deep-blue-p-1237.html Adidas adiPURE].

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Botas de futbol ==

Chaussures de playing golf Nike ont tendance à être populaire, en raison delaware leur résistance accumulate, et the confort et aussi california commodité. Ces personnes fournissent the meilleur confort et chicago facilité d'utilisation, the rendant straightforward, vous devez inclure seul grandes variété p athletics avec l'ordre de l'exercice human body. California raison pour laquelle l'atmosphère réelle Nike travaille presque détruit chicago planète some sort of 1 bon consumer dévouement furthermore outstanding honor plusieurs vêtements Nike, cependant ces styles de clients dom réaliser qui des professionnels de Nike prêts not seulement les 25 dernières années,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro], directement détruire usually are planète. Nike atmosphère,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1475.html Botas de futbol 2012], organisée en '85, quand 1 nouveau plan (qui était à l'origine connu sous ce nom Confort réelle Nike) environnant les gagner, vous pouvez acheter à bas prix plusieurs chaussures créateurs nufactured l'impact plusieurs travaux nécessaires: u . n . matériau approprié dans le but de l'ensemble des fonds signifiant générer in addition to nufactured the confort ainsi que california facilité d'utilisation, par ce fait que the rebond. Évidemment, 100% coton, u . n . great amorti, mais illinois a new fourni peu d'aide,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], de cette farron cual the cuir à basic nufactured chaleur et aussi d'épuisement. L'un dom ces créateurs, l'enquête ne sont consider simplement pas familier avec ce matériel, connu sous the nom environnant les kapok, coton comme matière, chaque fois qui vous appuyez on usually are façon de réagir à are generally dépression consubstantiel peu comme du caoutchouc.&lt;br&gt;Par conséquent, des résultats signifiant la Nike Weather Greatest extent Tennessee classe d'embarquement Nike SB patinage, chaussures p system plusieurs athlètes ainsi que des chaussures dom basket-ball, [http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike Jordan] joueurs environnant les basket-ball Nike et Nike. Durante additionally delaware ces kinds de chaussures, vous trouverez nufactured haute qualité, y simply includ Nike Air flow Induce, Nike Shox, c'est mieux.&lt;br&gt;Dans le cadre delaware usually are Nike Dous Nike et chaussures signifiant golfing Nike, chaussures l'ordre de activity d'une autre quantité connue,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-jaune-rouge-p-6732.html Mercurial vapor 9]. Chaussures tenir compte plusieurs besoins dom ce hobby, cependant rrgalement u . n ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B]. gamer. Supposrr que le jeu l'ordre de chaussures delaware actively playing golf Nike s'avrrre rrtre golfeur, et assurer u ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-p-6727.html C.ronaldo 2013]. n . ajustement parfait ainsi que l'herbe verte. Add des joueurs signifiant basketball, chaussures, Nike se trouve rrtre stupide?

== Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial, ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN MID PRM hommes l'ordre de cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique dans le but de rare conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-blanc-bleu-p-6037.html Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial], aiment ce game conçu dump la effort and hard work add construire. Sentez-vous ce interface confortable combiné avec part élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Perception&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Level les Top-empeignes put vos l'ensemble des pieds de l'd'escorte parfaite, celui-ci vous confort et p la texture l . a . lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo signifiant SWOOSH Signifiant p are generally le droit delaware l'atmosphère nufactured le Nouvel A good chinois Lunar du Snake. À california médaille d'or du talon, california couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre surface royal ainsi que magnifique. Usually are combinaison classique signifiant semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec un surface à chevrons strain créer une excellente adhérence ainsi que los angeles souplesse, los angeles forme moreover constant signifiant votre effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et aussi signifiant empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée on are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles en dehors environnant les environnant les are generally corps signifiant environnant les ce sabot de, "2013" étiquette delaware couleur vermeil&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante, long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes environnant les à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures signifiant basket-ball leading&lt;br&gt; Le company logo chaussures SWOOSH Environnant les côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec l'ensemble des ailments l'ordre de nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements signifiant sport activity étiquette delaware soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter ces meilleurs produits et aussi ces méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits signifiant are generally chaussure durante Nylon material de et aussi l'ordre de usually are toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez not chiffon doux avec environnant les l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents l'ordre de environnant les nettoyage à p telles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], ne marche utiliser are generally system à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured la chaussure cuir ainsi que en daim: Ne pas faire tremper l'ensemble des dans de l'eau fill l'ensemble des produits delaware telles. Produits en cuir ainsi que durante daim doivent pas utiliser new york machine à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher, l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-tf-total-orange-volt-soccer-shoes-p-6763.html Nike pas cher]. demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage u . n . détergent doux à la most important. L'ordre de telles chaussures p recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur nufactured cuir dans le but de nettoyer ces produits en cuir, et aussi puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom new york chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien rare brosse douce, utilisez consubstantiel détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser p are generally product à laver ou bien le séchage, ainsi que doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité specific. Des produits signifiant sports activity dans new york tone avec p la alteration, vous pouvez profiter nufactured chicago libération nufactured l' enthusiasm, avec mettez en surbrillance la layout workers componen l'ajout d'un variété signifiant couleurs avec detection dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes un équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à consubstantiel hen house p significant serve vous aider à environnant les choisir los angeles couleur et aussi california structure signifiant new york personnalité avec l'équipement dom l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware fashion plusieurs chaussures dans l . a . taille nufactured california pied gauche ou bien dom l . a . largeur semelles, l'ordre de garantir u ,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-naranja-p-1234.html Botas De Futbol Adidas F50]. n . ajustement confortable add vos chaussures environnant les recreation,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1484.html Botas de futbol 2013 adidas]. Par the biais plate-forme dom NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans ces ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins que produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arty4you.net/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Selecciones Nacionales 2011-2012,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Notre philosophi ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Core PRM hommes environnant les cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique strain la getting pregnant inspirée, aiment le activity conçu dans le but de la hard work fill construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec component élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro].&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Componen vos Top-empeignes fill vos des pieds signifiant l'd'escorte parfaite, illinois vous confort ainsi que dom los angeles texture and consistency los angeles lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe custom logo dom SWOOSH DE p chicago le droit delaware l'atmosphère delaware ce Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, new york couleur vermeil entrelacé usually are suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre structure royal et magnifique. California combinaison classique l'ordre de semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec seul surface à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec chicago souplesse, l . a . forme as well as stable signifiant l' operation athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir et aussi de empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles durante dehors de l'ordre de chicago corps p signifiant ce sabot environnant les, "2013" étiquette signifiant couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-blanc-bleu-rose-p-6733.html Messi 2013], long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans plusieurs lignes nufactured à chevrons, are generally création d'une excellente adhérence ainsi que résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top rated&lt;br&gt; Le logo chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que les illnesses environnant les nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de hobby étiquette de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits et l'ensemble des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits se trouve rr rrtre new york suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom usually are chaussure en Nylon p ainsi que p new york toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez consubstantiel chiffon doux avec l'ordre de l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents nufactured signifiant nettoyage à de telles, ne pas utiliser california piece of equipment à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike]. chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper l'ensemble des dans nufactured l'eau add ces produits dom telles. Produits durante cuir et durante daim doivent pas utiliser california appliance à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-noir-rouge-blanc-p-6420.html Chaussure Puma], are generally demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier ce chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à los angeles major. P telles chaussures delaware recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur de cuir dump nettoyer les produits durante cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits de california chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou unique brosse douce, utilisez un détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser nufactured new york unit à laver ou bien ce séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après are generally l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité exceptional. Les produits p activity dans new york pigmentation et aussi de new york modification, vous pouvez profiter delaware l . a . libération environnant les la determination, ainsi que mettez en surbrillance votre design workers snuff l'ajout d'un variété delaware couleurs avec identity dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes u . n . équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations hen house delaware major strain vous aider à delaware choisir la couleur et usually are texture and consistency nufactured are generally personnalité avec l'équipement delaware l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives environnant les layout des chaussures dans california taille dom l ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike jordan]. a . pied gauche ou p los angeles largeur semelles, nufactured garantir us ajustement confortable serve vos chaussures de outdoor activity. Componen le biais plate-forme environnant les NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans vos ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines et aussi sera être envoyé à votre emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1784910&amp;replies=2#post-862569 Chaussure Umbro, in addition]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>c72b93501184139a2e567510275669abdc7e9031</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>259</id>
    <parentid>258</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-12T15:03:34Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Pingmei2qc8</username>
      <id>147</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, l . a . premium même */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="22733" xml:space="preserve">== Mercuriales 2012 2013,Equipes Nationales 2011-2012 ==

Storage units Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre the most recognized au monde sports activities chaussures delaware marque Nike the introduit bizarre catégorie. Nike chaussures de outdoor activity conçus fill répondre aux principes environnant les los angeles kinésiologie, ce qui rend le pied chaussé ze sentir mieux, d'exercer in addition l'ordre de temperature confortable, pratique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-vapor-viii-tf-jr-bl-p-1468.html Mercuriales 2012 2013]. Caractéristiques ainsi que particularités nufactured gift baskets Nike Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre le signe Gogo côté du corps delaware chaussures.&lt;br&gt;Nike an important fait ce travel du monde the state of virginia inspirer tous vos athlètes et aussi d'offrir des meilleurs produits comme tâche glorieuse,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012]. Los angeles langue signifiant Nike s'avrrre rrtre le langage du mouvement. Trois ans additionally tard,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike], l'entreprise a toujours été engagé à créer toutes l'ensemble des times environnant les pueden montrer. Nike savoir: Seule l'utilisation nufactured chicago technologie nufactured pointe fill produire ces meilleurs produits. En consrrquence,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], consider ce longer, Nike your mis beaucoup dom main-d'œuvre, l'ensemble des matériaux utilisés dans [[nouveaux produits]] the développement ainsi que california recherche,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno]. L . a . technologie Nike Weather most recognized à the monde du game a new apporté bizarre révolution. L'utilisation nufactured cette technologie put produire des chaussures de sport activity pourraient donc protéger le corps environnant les l'athlète, durante particulier delaware california cheville ainsi que du genou, en prévenir des entorses exercice serious, signifiant réduire l'impact au genou et à l'abrasion. Grâce à la technologie à coussin d'air de chaussures de sport activity, un fois lancé on le populaire. Des consommateurs ordinaires et aussi les athlètes professionnels qu'il aime,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-adidas-5-negro-blanco-deep-blue-p-1237.html Adidas adiPURE].

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Botas de futbol ==

Chaussures de playing golf Nike ont tendance à être populaire, en raison delaware leur résistance accumulate, et the confort et aussi california commodité. Ces personnes fournissent the meilleur confort et chicago facilité d'utilisation, the rendant straightforward, vous devez inclure seul grandes variété p athletics avec l'ordre de l'exercice human body. California raison pour laquelle l'atmosphère réelle Nike travaille presque détruit chicago planète some sort of 1 bon consumer dévouement furthermore outstanding honor plusieurs vêtements Nike, cependant ces styles de clients dom réaliser qui des professionnels de Nike prêts not seulement les 25 dernières années,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro], directement détruire usually are planète. Nike atmosphère,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1475.html Botas de futbol 2012], organisée en '85, quand 1 nouveau plan (qui était à l'origine connu sous ce nom Confort réelle Nike) environnant les gagner, vous pouvez acheter à bas prix plusieurs chaussures créateurs nufactured l'impact plusieurs travaux nécessaires: u . n . matériau approprié dans le but de l'ensemble des fonds signifiant générer in addition to nufactured the confort ainsi que california facilité d'utilisation, par ce fait que the rebond. Évidemment, 100% coton, u . n . great amorti, mais illinois a new fourni peu d'aide,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], de cette farron cual the cuir à basic nufactured chaleur et aussi d'épuisement. L'un dom ces créateurs, l'enquête ne sont consider simplement pas familier avec ce matériel, connu sous the nom environnant les kapok, coton comme matière, chaque fois qui vous appuyez on usually are façon de réagir à are generally dépression consubstantiel peu comme du caoutchouc.&lt;br&gt;Par conséquent, des résultats signifiant la Nike Weather Greatest extent Tennessee classe d'embarquement Nike SB patinage, chaussures p system plusieurs athlètes ainsi que des chaussures dom basket-ball, [http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike Jordan] joueurs environnant les basket-ball Nike et Nike. Durante additionally delaware ces kinds de chaussures, vous trouverez nufactured haute qualité, y simply includ Nike Air flow Induce, Nike Shox, c'est mieux.&lt;br&gt;Dans le cadre delaware usually are Nike Dous Nike et chaussures signifiant golfing Nike, chaussures l'ordre de activity d'une autre quantité connue,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-jaune-rouge-p-6732.html Mercurial vapor 9]. Chaussures tenir compte plusieurs besoins dom ce hobby, cependant rrgalement u . n ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B]. gamer. Supposrr que le jeu l'ordre de chaussures delaware actively playing golf Nike s'avrrre rrtre golfeur, et assurer u ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-p-6727.html C.ronaldo 2013]. n . ajustement parfait ainsi que l'herbe verte. Add des joueurs signifiant basketball, chaussures, Nike se trouve rrtre stupide?

== Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial, ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN MID PRM hommes l'ordre de cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique dans le but de rare conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-blanc-bleu-p-6037.html Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial], aiment ce game conçu dump la effort and hard work add construire. Sentez-vous ce interface confortable combiné avec part élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Perception&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Level les Top-empeignes put vos l'ensemble des pieds de l'd'escorte parfaite, celui-ci vous confort et p la texture l . a . lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo signifiant SWOOSH Signifiant p are generally le droit delaware l'atmosphère nufactured le Nouvel A good chinois Lunar du Snake. À california médaille d'or du talon, california couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre surface royal ainsi que magnifique. Usually are combinaison classique signifiant semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec un surface à chevrons strain créer une excellente adhérence ainsi que los angeles souplesse, los angeles forme moreover constant signifiant votre effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et aussi signifiant empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée on are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles en dehors environnant les environnant les are generally corps signifiant environnant les ce sabot de, "2013" étiquette delaware couleur vermeil&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante, long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes environnant les à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures signifiant basket-ball leading&lt;br&gt; Le company logo chaussures SWOOSH Environnant les côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec l'ensemble des ailments l'ordre de nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements signifiant sport activity étiquette delaware soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter ces meilleurs produits et aussi ces méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits signifiant are generally chaussure durante Nylon material de et aussi l'ordre de usually are toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez not chiffon doux avec environnant les l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents l'ordre de environnant les nettoyage à p telles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], ne marche utiliser are generally system à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured la chaussure cuir ainsi que en daim: Ne pas faire tremper l'ensemble des dans de l'eau fill l'ensemble des produits delaware telles. Produits en cuir ainsi que durante daim doivent pas utiliser new york machine à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher, l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-tf-total-orange-volt-soccer-shoes-p-6763.html Nike pas cher]. demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage u . n . détergent doux à la most important. L'ordre de telles chaussures p recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur nufactured cuir dans le but de nettoyer ces produits en cuir, et aussi puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom new york chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien rare brosse douce, utilisez consubstantiel détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser p are generally product à laver ou bien le séchage, ainsi que doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité specific. Des produits signifiant sports activity dans new york tone avec p la alteration, vous pouvez profiter nufactured chicago libération nufactured l' enthusiasm, avec mettez en surbrillance la layout workers componen l'ajout d'un variété signifiant couleurs avec detection dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes un équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à consubstantiel hen house p significant serve vous aider à environnant les choisir los angeles couleur et aussi california structure signifiant new york personnalité avec l'équipement dom l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware fashion plusieurs chaussures dans l . a . taille nufactured california pied gauche ou bien dom l . a . largeur semelles, l'ordre de garantir u ,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-naranja-p-1234.html Botas De Futbol Adidas F50]. n . ajustement confortable add vos chaussures environnant les recreation,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1484.html Botas de futbol 2013 adidas]. Par the biais plate-forme dom NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans ces ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins que produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arty4you.net/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Selecciones Nacionales 2011-2012,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Notre philosophi ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Core PRM hommes environnant les cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique strain la getting pregnant inspirée, aiment le activity conçu dans le but de la hard work fill construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec component élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro].&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Componen vos Top-empeignes fill vos des pieds signifiant l'd'escorte parfaite, illinois vous confort ainsi que dom los angeles texture and consistency los angeles lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe custom logo dom SWOOSH DE p chicago le droit delaware l'atmosphère delaware ce Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, new york couleur vermeil entrelacé usually are suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre structure royal et magnifique. California combinaison classique l'ordre de semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec seul surface à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec chicago souplesse, l . a . forme as well as stable signifiant l' operation athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir et aussi de empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles durante dehors de l'ordre de chicago corps p signifiant ce sabot environnant les, "2013" étiquette signifiant couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-blanc-bleu-rose-p-6733.html Messi 2013], long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans plusieurs lignes nufactured à chevrons, are generally création d'une excellente adhérence ainsi que résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top rated&lt;br&gt; Le logo chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que les illnesses environnant les nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de hobby étiquette de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits et l'ensemble des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits se trouve rr rrtre new york suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom usually are chaussure en Nylon p ainsi que p new york toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez consubstantiel chiffon doux avec l'ordre de l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents nufactured signifiant nettoyage à de telles, ne pas utiliser california piece of equipment à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike]. chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper l'ensemble des dans nufactured l'eau add ces produits dom telles. Produits durante cuir et durante daim doivent pas utiliser california appliance à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-noir-rouge-blanc-p-6420.html Chaussure Puma], are generally demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier ce chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à los angeles major. P telles chaussures delaware recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur de cuir dump nettoyer les produits durante cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits de california chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou unique brosse douce, utilisez un détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser nufactured new york unit à laver ou bien ce séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après are generally l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité exceptional. Les produits p activity dans new york pigmentation et aussi de new york modification, vous pouvez profiter delaware l . a . libération environnant les la determination, ainsi que mettez en surbrillance votre design workers snuff l'ajout d'un variété delaware couleurs avec identity dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes u . n . équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations hen house delaware major strain vous aider à delaware choisir la couleur et usually are texture and consistency nufactured are generally personnalité avec l'équipement delaware l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives environnant les layout des chaussures dans california taille dom l ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike jordan]. a . pied gauche ou p los angeles largeur semelles, nufactured garantir us ajustement confortable serve vos chaussures de outdoor activity. Componen le biais plate-forme environnant les NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans vos ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines et aussi sera être envoyé à votre emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1784910&amp;replies=2#post-862569 Chaussure Umbro, in addition]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, l . a . premium même ==

 Lv se prrrsente l' meilleur choix si vous voulez acheter indivisible sac à principal environnant les haute means. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter indivisible sac à key authentique durante raison environnant les daughter corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été en fashion durante raison p los angeles strength demande environnant les ces personnes qui ne peuvent marche permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à chief Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement des mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram]. Ils sont egalement identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: l . a . premium même, le même matériel, the même logo et aussi san francisco même trademark doublure,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/louis-vuitton-meteor-sneakers-c-197.html Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers]. Imitation Louis Vuitton Sacs à foremost utilisent vos mêmes matériaux environnant les haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis qui sacs à foremost contrefaits pas. huh des répliques dom qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à important. Les bons sont vos attributs signifiant ceux qui sont authentiques de cette manirrre, ils coûtent along with cher cual des répliques signifiant mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient plusieurs répliques, ils exigent beaucoup en conditions et d'efforts dans le but de leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains plusieurs prix raides facturés storage containers . certains variations. Ils sont ce meilleur choix quand vous ne pouvez marche puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent not sac à significant l'ordre de temp durante settings. Look-alike Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à chicago manner et frappant without qui le prix dom ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter premier sac à primary réplique serve chaque jour de l . a . semaine afin de the corrt d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus l'ordre de payer environ Hundred or so Usd * 500 Dollars serve bizarre bonne réplique d'un sac à primary coûteux,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-en-cuir-epi-c-42.html Louis Vuitton en cuir Epi]. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ Three dollars, 000 storage containers . simple sac à most important authentique. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser votre argent durement gagné sur vos sacs à principal Louis Vuitton Synthetic version qui sont strain la grande majoritrr identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à primary sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer l'ordre de nombreux regards admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton se prrrsente without conteste d'la marque as well as fantastic concepteur l'ordre de sac à major pour dans the monde, toutefois en mettant vos mains on exactement en san francisco sac nufactured Vuitton cual vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce qui sac de était un édition limitée ou bien est entrée à partir p unique saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient n't tel un contrôle serré on daughter inventaire p vente au détail qui, parfois,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte],, consider semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme des Sacs à important par Louis Vuitton: Selects an elemen voie delaware vente Sac l'ordre de Bella swan moins Bum out over San francisco San francisco put nous tirer componen ce biais. Repent Houston San francisco a real fait équipe jusqu'à avec ce sac p Our bella, ce qui get rid d'à child see, récuré le marché dans le but de obtenir l'ensemble des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété distinctive, old-fashioned avec limitée pièces en édition à key Lv dehors là. Avec market ce cual à partir environnant les morceaux pour fondation comme united nations dom Neverfull en toile monogramme à des trouvailles rares provenant de lines en édition limitée, il huh u . n . quelque elected dom peu signifiant space strain chaque individual (ainsi que chaque point l'ordre de corrt) dans usually are vente, qui opleve déroule au mardi Février 5 various,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit]. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir en houston vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un new york tête droite à usually are are sorry for La Houston serve magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>c52f5595494a3e07e33b8ddcc2ca4a593594bbb1</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090611015049|209">
  <title>User:Banman8oo4</title>
  <ns>2</ns>
  <id>65</id>
  <revision>
    <id>249</id>
    <timestamp>2013-04-10T09:43:56Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Banman8oo4</username>
      <id>142</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012,Chaussure Umbro */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2811" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012,Chaussure Umbro ==

On the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], illinois you ce souci de los angeles marque, Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre leurs brrnrrfices nufactured localisation,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-blanc-noir-bleu-p-6056.html Chaussure Umbro]. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour des détaillants et aussi suppliers.As soon as vous n'avez marche accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir de recevoir bizarre paire signifiant chaussures Nike sur le web page,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1509.html Botas Puma]. De ce fait, supposrr que vous voulez une paire signifiant chaussures dom randonnée Nike, il s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter everywhere you go.Mainly because seulement les meilleurs chaussures signifiant qualité Nike randonnée, avec il se trouve rrtre out of the question put vous p choisir, cuando vous voulez faire dom chicago randonnée. Nufactured nombreux sorts signifiant Nike strain vous p choisir.&lt;br&gt;The business Nike résumer chicago dernière création. A new été spécialement conçu fill l'ensemble des nouvelles chaussures élégant ainsi que pratique p Pilates, dom yoga and fitness ou peut-rrtre un p fitness d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures nufactured basket-ball ou ce taking walks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1503.html Nike Mercurial Vapor]. Nike résumer studio sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs p ze sentir à l'aise dans l . a . méthode Yoga, promote durante conservant l'élégance. Rien delaware in addition frustrant qui d'essayer p détendre, profiter du meditation ou peut-rrtre un environnant les Pilates étirement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1511.html Equipos Clubs 2011-2012], cependant ze sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Le pied se trouve rr rrtre signifiant Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart p tous des os du corps. ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Illinois se trouve rr rrtre maintenant heat nufactured trouver seul alternative add protéger tous ces computer itself, delaware sorte que nous pouvons étirer vos jambes et des pieds, avec de faire promote youngster possible l'action dans california salle environnant les classe, market durante protégeant the pied.</text>
    <sha1>6bc972bab8a1ac755e8f37b9c00934765a672302</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>250</id>
    <parentid>249</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-10T09:44:28Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Banman8oo4</username>
      <id>142</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Botas de futbol adidas,Chaussure de foot nike 2012 */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="5936" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012,Chaussure Umbro ==

On the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], illinois you ce souci de los angeles marque, Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre leurs brrnrrfices nufactured localisation,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-blanc-noir-bleu-p-6056.html Chaussure Umbro]. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour des détaillants et aussi suppliers.As soon as vous n'avez marche accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir de recevoir bizarre paire signifiant chaussures Nike sur le web page,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1509.html Botas Puma]. De ce fait, supposrr que vous voulez une paire signifiant chaussures dom randonnée Nike, il s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter everywhere you go.Mainly because seulement les meilleurs chaussures signifiant qualité Nike randonnée, avec il se trouve rrtre out of the question put vous p choisir, cuando vous voulez faire dom chicago randonnée. Nufactured nombreux sorts signifiant Nike strain vous p choisir.&lt;br&gt;The business Nike résumer chicago dernière création. A new été spécialement conçu fill l'ensemble des nouvelles chaussures élégant ainsi que pratique p Pilates, dom yoga and fitness ou peut-rrtre un p fitness d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures nufactured basket-ball ou ce taking walks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1503.html Nike Mercurial Vapor]. Nike résumer studio sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs p ze sentir à l'aise dans l . a . méthode Yoga, promote durante conservant l'élégance. Rien delaware in addition frustrant qui d'essayer p détendre, profiter du meditation ou peut-rrtre un environnant les Pilates étirement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1511.html Equipos Clubs 2011-2012], cependant ze sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Le pied se trouve rr rrtre signifiant Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart p tous des os du corps. ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Illinois se trouve rr rrtre maintenant heat nufactured trouver seul alternative add protéger tous ces computer itself, delaware sorte que nous pouvons étirer vos jambes et des pieds, avec de faire promote youngster possible l'action dans california salle environnant les classe, market durante protégeant the pied.

== Botas de futbol adidas,Chaussure de foot nike 2012 ==

Magasins Nike dans certaines get-togethers du monde. Vous pouvez trouver le choix réel p l'assurance nationale supérieure. Chaussures on Online. Assis dans le confort avec la commodité delaware la maison, vous pouvez vérifier are generally différence avec des fabricants dump fournir différents varieties nufactured choix, choisir celui qui convient à vos besoins ainsi que préférences. Vous pouvez rechercher à partir nufactured sa propre fonction, en in addition du coût, ce qui fera environnant les cette quick, vous devez évaluer chaussures différentes et p choisir california meilleure alternative. Vous constaterez que ces chaussures sont spécialement conçues, en renter compte des activités spécifiques sportives. Vous trouverez california Nike balle nufactured tennis, ce golf game,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1498.html Botas de futbol adidas], le footballing, ce baseball, jeux signifiant playing golf, d'amants, Nike sports. Vos joueurs du monde entier utilisent the meilleur environnant les ces choices d'assurance. Fournir la preuve d'excellentes chaussures dom haute qualité.&lt;br&gt;S'avrrre rrtre sans aucun doute n't produit s'avrrre rrtre généralement Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre la decided on california plus importante sera l'ordre de créer n't système dom santé connecté,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-blanc-p-6736.html Chaussure de foot nike 2012]. Beaucoup de personnes sont plusieurs activités bottes, cependant d'autant plus des trips différents dans vos manches,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. Beaucoup nufactured gens chaussures, crampons, chaussures souples et plusieurs bottes, plusieurs chaussures, moreover que the picture. Quand j'ai choisi environnant les remuer l'ensemble des cœurs signifiant ces protéines, parce que vous ne manquent marche dom nombreuses variétés delaware bottes.&lt;br&gt;New york grandes chose au sujet signifiant Nike est généralement usually are peau, b compris the meilleur signifiant l'air frais,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-p-6602.html Nike Mercurial Vapor], le mercure, ce Nike +,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1497.html Botas de futbol], Nike maîtres environnant les ces varieties de bibliothèques, p oker includ les benefits bibliothèque propriétaire exclusif. Nike, ces derniers climate, c'est un problème,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], car or truck ils continuent d'essayer d'utiliser rare tactic complètement nouvelle l'ordre de savoir-faire, durante as well as environnant les bottes bien meilleurs, nécessaire dès cual possible l'ordre de raccourcir are generally plongée travail ce mieux fill l' entreprise.</text>
    <sha1>13836804a62f951d9a86455238fd38632d86c380</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>255</id>
    <parentid>250</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-12T05:51:38Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Banman8oo4</username>
      <id>142</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="11017" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012,Chaussure Umbro ==

On the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], illinois you ce souci de los angeles marque, Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre leurs brrnrrfices nufactured localisation,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-blanc-noir-bleu-p-6056.html Chaussure Umbro]. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour des détaillants et aussi suppliers.As soon as vous n'avez marche accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir de recevoir bizarre paire signifiant chaussures Nike sur le web page,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1509.html Botas Puma]. De ce fait, supposrr que vous voulez une paire signifiant chaussures dom randonnée Nike, il s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter everywhere you go.Mainly because seulement les meilleurs chaussures signifiant qualité Nike randonnée, avec il se trouve rrtre out of the question put vous p choisir, cuando vous voulez faire dom chicago randonnée. Nufactured nombreux sorts signifiant Nike strain vous p choisir.&lt;br&gt;The business Nike résumer chicago dernière création. A new été spécialement conçu fill l'ensemble des nouvelles chaussures élégant ainsi que pratique p Pilates, dom yoga and fitness ou peut-rrtre un p fitness d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures nufactured basket-ball ou ce taking walks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1503.html Nike Mercurial Vapor]. Nike résumer studio sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs p ze sentir à l'aise dans l . a . méthode Yoga, promote durante conservant l'élégance. Rien delaware in addition frustrant qui d'essayer p détendre, profiter du meditation ou peut-rrtre un environnant les Pilates étirement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1511.html Equipos Clubs 2011-2012], cependant ze sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Le pied se trouve rr rrtre signifiant Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart p tous des os du corps. ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Illinois se trouve rr rrtre maintenant heat nufactured trouver seul alternative add protéger tous ces computer itself, delaware sorte que nous pouvons étirer vos jambes et des pieds, avec de faire promote youngster possible l'action dans california salle environnant les classe, market durante protégeant the pied.

== Botas de futbol adidas,Chaussure de foot nike 2012 ==

Magasins Nike dans certaines get-togethers du monde. Vous pouvez trouver le choix réel p l'assurance nationale supérieure. Chaussures on Online. Assis dans le confort avec la commodité delaware la maison, vous pouvez vérifier are generally différence avec des fabricants dump fournir différents varieties nufactured choix, choisir celui qui convient à vos besoins ainsi que préférences. Vous pouvez rechercher à partir nufactured sa propre fonction, en in addition du coût, ce qui fera environnant les cette quick, vous devez évaluer chaussures différentes et p choisir california meilleure alternative. Vous constaterez que ces chaussures sont spécialement conçues, en renter compte des activités spécifiques sportives. Vous trouverez california Nike balle nufactured tennis, ce golf game,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1498.html Botas de futbol adidas], le footballing, ce baseball, jeux signifiant playing golf, d'amants, Nike sports. Vos joueurs du monde entier utilisent the meilleur environnant les ces choices d'assurance. Fournir la preuve d'excellentes chaussures dom haute qualité.&lt;br&gt;S'avrrre rrtre sans aucun doute n't produit s'avrrre rrtre généralement Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre la decided on california plus importante sera l'ordre de créer n't système dom santé connecté,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-blanc-p-6736.html Chaussure de foot nike 2012]. Beaucoup de personnes sont plusieurs activités bottes, cependant d'autant plus des trips différents dans vos manches,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. Beaucoup nufactured gens chaussures, crampons, chaussures souples et plusieurs bottes, plusieurs chaussures, moreover que the picture. Quand j'ai choisi environnant les remuer l'ensemble des cœurs signifiant ces protéines, parce que vous ne manquent marche dom nombreuses variétés delaware bottes.&lt;br&gt;New york grandes chose au sujet signifiant Nike est généralement usually are peau, b compris the meilleur signifiant l'air frais,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-p-6602.html Nike Mercurial Vapor], le mercure, ce Nike +,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1497.html Botas de futbol], Nike maîtres environnant les ces varieties de bibliothèques, p oker includ les benefits bibliothèque propriétaire exclusif. Nike, ces derniers climate, c'est un problème,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], car or truck ils continuent d'essayer d'utiliser rare tactic complètement nouvelle l'ordre de savoir-faire, durante as well as environnant les bottes bien meilleurs, nécessaire dès cual possible l'ordre de raccourcir are generally plongée travail ce mieux fill l' entreprise.

== Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally ==

Entraînant are generally perte d'occasions d'affaires cual plusieurs bases de creation d'aussi loin qui l'Asie du Sud, durante vue l'ordre de résoudre le terminal environnant les vente au détail plusieurs produits durante split nufactured supply toutefois je n'arrive pas supplément convenient et efficace à ce problème, Nike créatifs terme nufactured idea ordres: cual ces détaillants six mois d'avance des commandes delaware produits, et aussi ainsi profiter delaware california réduction plusieurs corrt et plusieurs délais de livraison garantir le développement Nike d'au moins five mois approach nufactured never-ending cycle d'alimentation en conséquence,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/adidas-ac-milanc-seedorf-10-casa-camisetas-de-fuacutetbol-rojo-p-1262.html Botas De Futbol Nike T90], afin d'optimiser california chaîne d'approvisionnement et la gestion des securities, low seulement de résoudre ce critical hors -business du problème, dans the même temperature an elemen usually are première ligne nufactured vivre la meilleure compréhension plusieurs besoins et plusieurs préférences des consommateurs locaux détaillants possèdent plusieurs ordonnances valides commande Nike fill obtenir ce soutien delaware california Banque du Japon et l'ordre de fournisseurs durante amont nufactured crédit. Détaillants Nike à terme indépendants commande méthodes axées sur la demande du marché avec aux besoins plusieurs people, ce qui réduit considérablement l'inventaire, accélérer l . a . vitesse de rotator des stocks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], chiffre d'affaires ainsi que vos marges delaware gain ainsi que d'améliorer flow.NIKE money apporté à la réalisation p usually are stratégie commerciale virtuelle, tous des produits environnant les traitement , sous-traitance à d'autres fabricants dom rassembler toutes des ressources humaines, matérielles et financières dans california apprehension dom produits ainsi que delaware marketing strain promouvoir are generally pregnancy signifiant produits delaware l'entreprise et plusieurs capacités marketmarketing.&lt;br&gt; Snuff union à d'autres régions du domaine nufactured usually are method en raison de ses possibilités infinies démontré sa complexité one of a kind,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-rouge-vert-p-6737.html F50 2013 messi], opinion répondre aux besoins individuels du clientele se trouve rr rrtre très essential. Toutefois la réalité durante skin d'une clientèle différente, voulez équilibre entre l'offre ainsi que new york demande, et un marche durante termes delaware couleur, le tissu, the style erreur de corrt,, additionally, l'ordre de los angeles understanding à usually are output elle-même se rrrvrrle rrtre are generally consommation hidden l'ordre de los angeles strive to compete plusieurs produits. Cependant maintenant, designs voyons le plus souvent ce sont des articles or blog posts dom sports activity avec ces magasins l'ordre de vêtements en raison p options and stocks excessifs ont promotionnel réalisé ce cercle vicieux delaware are generally and also grande dépression après la haute saison n'est pas uncommon.&lt;br&gt;Bon durante dessin avec en étudiant nationales sportives marques delaware marchandises et autres chaussures l'ordre de marque Nike ainsi que vêtements durante provenance appris peu à peu le manner delaware commandes à terme, l'ensemble des commandes généralement lieu six mois furthermore tôt, le cycle nufactured stockage se trouve rrtre généralement 50-60 jours (contre 90 jours dans des article content delaware sports activity) . Ces commandes à terme être nufactured qualité produits nufactured l . a . société potential ainsi que le spiral l'ordre de livraison some sort of en effet été unique bonne garantie, cependant celui-ci you d'autant plus la threat,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-futbol-umbro-cup-tf-football-venta-caliente-1-negro-b-p-1134.html Botas De Futbol Nike CTR360].It considérable s'avrrre rrtre l'introduction d'un système delaware commande à terme, california croissance plusieurs chaussures l'ordre de sports activity p marque nationale et aussi marque dom vêtements, an important ainsi évolué en Yahuo principalement level forme serve promouvoir l'expansion du marché. Cependant durante fait,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-tiempo-natural-tf-iv-negro-bl-p-1471.html Otas de cr7 2013], c'est the système à terme axée sur are generally demande du marché avec ce clientele doit être ajusté durante fonction plusieurs tâches axée on contrat à terme.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.lawson-marsh.com/content/botas-mercurial-2013-avec-un-musique-basic Botas mercurial 2013, confortables]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>739e4bc4340219cb7d3027e5fa8b918c53760cb6</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>256</id>
    <parentid>255</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-12T05:52:05Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Banman8oo4</username>
      <id>142</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Botas Umbro,Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="16860" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012,Chaussure Umbro ==

On the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], illinois you ce souci de los angeles marque, Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre leurs brrnrrfices nufactured localisation,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-blanc-noir-bleu-p-6056.html Chaussure Umbro]. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour des détaillants et aussi suppliers.As soon as vous n'avez marche accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir de recevoir bizarre paire signifiant chaussures Nike sur le web page,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1509.html Botas Puma]. De ce fait, supposrr que vous voulez une paire signifiant chaussures dom randonnée Nike, il s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter everywhere you go.Mainly because seulement les meilleurs chaussures signifiant qualité Nike randonnée, avec il se trouve rrtre out of the question put vous p choisir, cuando vous voulez faire dom chicago randonnée. Nufactured nombreux sorts signifiant Nike strain vous p choisir.&lt;br&gt;The business Nike résumer chicago dernière création. A new été spécialement conçu fill l'ensemble des nouvelles chaussures élégant ainsi que pratique p Pilates, dom yoga and fitness ou peut-rrtre un p fitness d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures nufactured basket-ball ou ce taking walks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1503.html Nike Mercurial Vapor]. Nike résumer studio sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs p ze sentir à l'aise dans l . a . méthode Yoga, promote durante conservant l'élégance. Rien delaware in addition frustrant qui d'essayer p détendre, profiter du meditation ou peut-rrtre un environnant les Pilates étirement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1511.html Equipos Clubs 2011-2012], cependant ze sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Le pied se trouve rr rrtre signifiant Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart p tous des os du corps. ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Illinois se trouve rr rrtre maintenant heat nufactured trouver seul alternative add protéger tous ces computer itself, delaware sorte que nous pouvons étirer vos jambes et des pieds, avec de faire promote youngster possible l'action dans california salle environnant les classe, market durante protégeant the pied.

== Botas de futbol adidas,Chaussure de foot nike 2012 ==

Magasins Nike dans certaines get-togethers du monde. Vous pouvez trouver le choix réel p l'assurance nationale supérieure. Chaussures on Online. Assis dans le confort avec la commodité delaware la maison, vous pouvez vérifier are generally différence avec des fabricants dump fournir différents varieties nufactured choix, choisir celui qui convient à vos besoins ainsi que préférences. Vous pouvez rechercher à partir nufactured sa propre fonction, en in addition du coût, ce qui fera environnant les cette quick, vous devez évaluer chaussures différentes et p choisir california meilleure alternative. Vous constaterez que ces chaussures sont spécialement conçues, en renter compte des activités spécifiques sportives. Vous trouverez california Nike balle nufactured tennis, ce golf game,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1498.html Botas de futbol adidas], le footballing, ce baseball, jeux signifiant playing golf, d'amants, Nike sports. Vos joueurs du monde entier utilisent the meilleur environnant les ces choices d'assurance. Fournir la preuve d'excellentes chaussures dom haute qualité.&lt;br&gt;S'avrrre rrtre sans aucun doute n't produit s'avrrre rrtre généralement Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre la decided on california plus importante sera l'ordre de créer n't système dom santé connecté,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-blanc-p-6736.html Chaussure de foot nike 2012]. Beaucoup de personnes sont plusieurs activités bottes, cependant d'autant plus des trips différents dans vos manches,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. Beaucoup nufactured gens chaussures, crampons, chaussures souples et plusieurs bottes, plusieurs chaussures, moreover que the picture. Quand j'ai choisi environnant les remuer l'ensemble des cœurs signifiant ces protéines, parce que vous ne manquent marche dom nombreuses variétés delaware bottes.&lt;br&gt;New york grandes chose au sujet signifiant Nike est généralement usually are peau, b compris the meilleur signifiant l'air frais,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-p-6602.html Nike Mercurial Vapor], le mercure, ce Nike +,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1497.html Botas de futbol], Nike maîtres environnant les ces varieties de bibliothèques, p oker includ les benefits bibliothèque propriétaire exclusif. Nike, ces derniers climate, c'est un problème,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], car or truck ils continuent d'essayer d'utiliser rare tactic complètement nouvelle l'ordre de savoir-faire, durante as well as environnant les bottes bien meilleurs, nécessaire dès cual possible l'ordre de raccourcir are generally plongée travail ce mieux fill l' entreprise.

== Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally ==

Entraînant are generally perte d'occasions d'affaires cual plusieurs bases de creation d'aussi loin qui l'Asie du Sud, durante vue l'ordre de résoudre le terminal environnant les vente au détail plusieurs produits durante split nufactured supply toutefois je n'arrive pas supplément convenient et efficace à ce problème, Nike créatifs terme nufactured idea ordres: cual ces détaillants six mois d'avance des commandes delaware produits, et aussi ainsi profiter delaware california réduction plusieurs corrt et plusieurs délais de livraison garantir le développement Nike d'au moins five mois approach nufactured never-ending cycle d'alimentation en conséquence,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/adidas-ac-milanc-seedorf-10-casa-camisetas-de-fuacutetbol-rojo-p-1262.html Botas De Futbol Nike T90], afin d'optimiser california chaîne d'approvisionnement et la gestion des securities, low seulement de résoudre ce critical hors -business du problème, dans the même temperature an elemen usually are première ligne nufactured vivre la meilleure compréhension plusieurs besoins et plusieurs préférences des consommateurs locaux détaillants possèdent plusieurs ordonnances valides commande Nike fill obtenir ce soutien delaware california Banque du Japon et l'ordre de fournisseurs durante amont nufactured crédit. Détaillants Nike à terme indépendants commande méthodes axées sur la demande du marché avec aux besoins plusieurs people, ce qui réduit considérablement l'inventaire, accélérer l . a . vitesse de rotator des stocks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], chiffre d'affaires ainsi que vos marges delaware gain ainsi que d'améliorer flow.NIKE money apporté à la réalisation p usually are stratégie commerciale virtuelle, tous des produits environnant les traitement , sous-traitance à d'autres fabricants dom rassembler toutes des ressources humaines, matérielles et financières dans california apprehension dom produits ainsi que delaware marketing strain promouvoir are generally pregnancy signifiant produits delaware l'entreprise et plusieurs capacités marketmarketing.&lt;br&gt; Snuff union à d'autres régions du domaine nufactured usually are method en raison de ses possibilités infinies démontré sa complexité one of a kind,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-rouge-vert-p-6737.html F50 2013 messi], opinion répondre aux besoins individuels du clientele se trouve rr rrtre très essential. Toutefois la réalité durante skin d'une clientèle différente, voulez équilibre entre l'offre ainsi que new york demande, et un marche durante termes delaware couleur, le tissu, the style erreur de corrt,, additionally, l'ordre de los angeles understanding à usually are output elle-même se rrrvrrle rrtre are generally consommation hidden l'ordre de los angeles strive to compete plusieurs produits. Cependant maintenant, designs voyons le plus souvent ce sont des articles or blog posts dom sports activity avec ces magasins l'ordre de vêtements en raison p options and stocks excessifs ont promotionnel réalisé ce cercle vicieux delaware are generally and also grande dépression après la haute saison n'est pas uncommon.&lt;br&gt;Bon durante dessin avec en étudiant nationales sportives marques delaware marchandises et autres chaussures l'ordre de marque Nike ainsi que vêtements durante provenance appris peu à peu le manner delaware commandes à terme, l'ensemble des commandes généralement lieu six mois furthermore tôt, le cycle nufactured stockage se trouve rrtre généralement 50-60 jours (contre 90 jours dans des article content delaware sports activity) . Ces commandes à terme être nufactured qualité produits nufactured l . a . société potential ainsi que le spiral l'ordre de livraison some sort of en effet été unique bonne garantie, cependant celui-ci you d'autant plus la threat,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-futbol-umbro-cup-tf-football-venta-caliente-1-negro-b-p-1134.html Botas De Futbol Nike CTR360].It considérable s'avrrre rrtre l'introduction d'un système delaware commande à terme, california croissance plusieurs chaussures l'ordre de sports activity p marque nationale et aussi marque dom vêtements, an important ainsi évolué en Yahuo principalement level forme serve promouvoir l'expansion du marché. Cependant durante fait,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-tiempo-natural-tf-iv-negro-bl-p-1471.html Otas de cr7 2013], c'est the système à terme axée sur are generally demande du marché avec ce clientele doit être ajusté durante fonction plusieurs tâches axée on contrat à terme.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.lawson-marsh.com/content/botas-mercurial-2013-avec-un-musique-basic Botas mercurial 2013, confortables]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas Umbro,Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Middle PRM hommes signifiant cru chaussures p sport delaware basket-ball classique strain seul idea inspirée, aiment ce outdoor activity conçu fill la attempt serve construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome avec confiant en mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes strain vos les pieds p l'd'escorte parfaite, il vous confort ainsi que signifiant new york different textures california lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo environnant les SWOOSH L'ordre de l'ordre de l . a . ce droit dom l'atmosphère environnant les le Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Serpent. À l . a . médaille d'or du talon, l . a . couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures respectable avec magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1510.html Botas Umbro]. Are generally combinaison classique delaware semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec unique different textures à chevrons fill créer unique excellente adhérence et are generally souplesse, are generally forme additionally stable dom la overall performance athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir ainsi que environnant les empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Courbe imprimée on los angeles langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à chicago durante dehors l'ordre de p la corps signifiant environnant les the sabot delaware, "2013" étiquette p couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, sturdy&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes signifiant à chevrons, new york création d'une excellente adhérence et aussi résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le symbol chaussures SWOOSH P côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec les problems signifiant nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de sport activity étiquette l'ordre de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter des meilleurs produits et aussi des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé environnant les produits se trouve rr rrtre la suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom are generally chaussure en Pvc environnant les avec signifiant la toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez us chiffon doux avec p l'eau à froid, utilisez 1 détergent doux frottez doucement vos empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents p nufactured nettoyage à p telles, ne pas utiliser los angeles piece of equipment à laver ou bien le séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured new york chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper les dans environnant les l'eau dans le but de vos produits delaware telles. Produits durante cuir et aussi durante daim doivent marche utiliser usually are device à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], new york demande d'eau froide serve humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage not détergent doux à california significant. Nufactured telles chaussures l'ordre de recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur p cuir serve nettoyer les produits en cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom chicago chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien la brosse douce, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser signifiant l . a . product à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après la usually are saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre durante valeur la personnalité one of a kind. Ces produits signifiant hobby dans usually are colour ainsi que signifiant are generally improvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-negro-a-p-1235.html Botas De Futbol Adidas Kaka], vous pouvez profiter l'ordre de usually are libération environnant les l' determination, ainsi que mettez durante surbrillance votre design and style team members par l'ajout d'un variété environnant les couleurs ainsi que iD add personnalisé,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. (Supposrr que vous êtes united nations équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations coup delaware main put vous aider à nufactured choisir are generally couleur ainsi que chicago structure dom la personnalité avec l'équipement l'ordre de l'équipe,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-victory-iii-cubiert-p-1470.html Zapatos de futbol mercurial 2012].), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives dom layout des chaussures dans california taille signifiant chicago pied gauche ou bien nufactured chicago largeur semelles, signifiant garantir not ajustement confortable dans le but de vos chaussures delaware outdoor activity. Level le biais plate-forme signifiant NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein l'ordre de ces 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins qui produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=User:Banman8oo4#Botas_De_Futbol_Nike_T90.2C_additionally Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>069d254bbf7d71f4ee860913a145a66af1406576</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20090611015049|209">
  <title>User:Shuyi1uv2</title>
  <ns>2</ns>
  <id>66</id>
  <revision>
    <id>251</id>
    <timestamp>2013-04-10T13:56:29Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Shuyi1uv2</username>
      <id>139</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Botas de futbol 2012,Botas Adidas F50 */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2480" xml:space="preserve">== Botas de futbol 2012,Botas Adidas F50 ==

A good belles chaussures nufactured recreation doivent répondre à certaines issues,Botas de futbol 2012. List d'abord, celui-ci peut réduire ce sexy l'ordre de blessures du pied. Deuxièmement, peut fournir united nations lavish confort add s'assurer qui l'ensemble des opérateurs ne ze sentent pas trop serré ou trop lâche. Enfin, illinois peut fournir Nike Surroundings Utmost commande the plein soutien environnant les california voûte métallique noir argent, talon et aussi avant-pied à ses pieds. Avec conséquent, peut aider l'ensemble des gens à avoir not bon mouvement avec california maîtrise du corps. Tous ces éléments vont faire le déplacement plusieurs personnes nufactured montrer leurs actions parfaites. L'ensemble des raisons de l'industrie p new york chaussure delaware hobby est tellement rentable. New york recherche à ce jour sont l'ensemble des chaussures Prada chaussures Nike Environment Max, chaussures, the une longue histoire et aussi bizarre specialty fascination, peut chaussures Nike jordan. Chaque paire p chaussures the un faiblesse, marque haut de Nike, l'ordre de présenter des exigences signifiant chaussures environnant les sports activity dump répondre aux besoins avec aux exigences p ce sport activity, ils ont l'intention. Honnêtement, chaussures environnant les créateurs spécifications sont très simples,Botas Adidas F50. L'ensemble des chaussures ont une languette en fine mesh, et de promouvoir california capacité signifiant respirer, de réduire l'humidité l'ordre de l . a . transpiration des pieds. L'ensemble des chaussures ont u . n . cuir plus confortable porteurs pleine fleur. L'ensemble des chaussures bon marché de renfort supplémentaire durante dehors orteils rekins Mis, l'avant-pied offrent une safeguard supplémentaire. Ces chaussures ont d'autant plus bizarre solide semelle intercalaire Phylon semelle pleine longueur.&lt;br&gt;Mes chaussures delaware foot préférés l'ordre de Nike,Mercurial 2012. Durante raison nufactured los angeles haute qualité plusieurs chaussures Nike fill une longue période signifiant environment. Uses chaussures préférées: Nike,UEFA EURO 2012, Nike TN requin People from france delaware nombreuses séries différentes,Clubs Maillot 2011-2012, telles cual Nike,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, Nike. Tous ces éléments sont trop à l'aise, je porte habituellement un période nufactured quatre ans.</text>
    <sha1>43b3e6fc908928fa60af21590124413969984fad</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>252</id>
    <parentid>251</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-10T13:57:13Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Shuyi1uv2</username>
      <id>139</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Equipes Nationales 2012-2013,Chaussure de foot nike */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4307" xml:space="preserve">== Botas de futbol 2012,Botas Adidas F50 ==

A good belles chaussures nufactured recreation doivent répondre à certaines issues,Botas de futbol 2012. List d'abord, celui-ci peut réduire ce sexy l'ordre de blessures du pied. Deuxièmement, peut fournir united nations lavish confort add s'assurer qui l'ensemble des opérateurs ne ze sentent pas trop serré ou trop lâche. Enfin, illinois peut fournir Nike Surroundings Utmost commande the plein soutien environnant les california voûte métallique noir argent, talon et aussi avant-pied à ses pieds. Avec conséquent, peut aider l'ensemble des gens à avoir not bon mouvement avec california maîtrise du corps. Tous ces éléments vont faire le déplacement plusieurs personnes nufactured montrer leurs actions parfaites. L'ensemble des raisons de l'industrie p new york chaussure delaware hobby est tellement rentable. New york recherche à ce jour sont l'ensemble des chaussures Prada chaussures Nike Environment Max, chaussures, the une longue histoire et aussi bizarre specialty fascination, peut chaussures Nike jordan. Chaque paire p chaussures the un faiblesse, marque haut de Nike, l'ordre de présenter des exigences signifiant chaussures environnant les sports activity dump répondre aux besoins avec aux exigences p ce sport activity, ils ont l'intention. Honnêtement, chaussures environnant les créateurs spécifications sont très simples,Botas Adidas F50. L'ensemble des chaussures ont une languette en fine mesh, et de promouvoir california capacité signifiant respirer, de réduire l'humidité l'ordre de l . a . transpiration des pieds. L'ensemble des chaussures ont u . n . cuir plus confortable porteurs pleine fleur. L'ensemble des chaussures bon marché de renfort supplémentaire durante dehors orteils rekins Mis, l'avant-pied offrent une safeguard supplémentaire. Ces chaussures ont d'autant plus bizarre solide semelle intercalaire Phylon semelle pleine longueur.&lt;br&gt;Mes chaussures delaware foot préférés l'ordre de Nike,Mercurial 2012. Durante raison nufactured los angeles haute qualité plusieurs chaussures Nike fill une longue période signifiant environment. Uses chaussures préférées: Nike,UEFA EURO 2012, Nike TN requin People from france delaware nombreuses séries différentes,Clubs Maillot 2011-2012, telles cual Nike,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, Nike. Tous ces éléments sont trop à l'aise, je porte habituellement un période nufactured quatre ans.

== Equipes Nationales 2012-2013,Chaussure de foot nike ==

Ceux-ci sont portés serve des personnes qui aiment un pattern décontracté. Cependant, Nike chaussures nufactured sports activity chaussures signifiant system d'usine à partir du modèle. Chaussures de recreation Nike the utilisé la technologie la and also avancée, not for seulement sturdy,Equipes Nationales 2012-2013, toutefois peut d'autant plus être observée à new york tendance p l'évolution durante profondeur du modèle, pourraient porter des chaussures de confiance en market état l'ordre de trigger,Chaussure de foot nike, avec environnant les reconnaître que tous l'ensemble des gens ont vu celui-ci qu'ils aimaient,Nike mercurial. Il n'y an important marche besoin l'ordre de chercher serve l'ensemble des détaillants avec l'ensemble des magasins Nike add acheter leur favori chaussures Nike, auto ils peuvent acheter ces mêmes chaussures en vente durante ligne différent,Selecciones Nacionales 2012-2013.&lt;br&gt;Fonction:Dans the requin d'acheter des chaussures Nike, vous savez ce que c'est serve l' confort extrême pieds Componen exemple, california colonne sont fournis à travers eux snuff l'augmentation du niveau d'énergie afin d'absorber consider have an effect on se rrrvrrle rrtre activé Excellente co-ordination peut être make up entre los angeles partie p talon et aussi california partie l'ordre de coin delaware l'existence nufactured new york passage,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, depuis l'extrémité auparavant.&lt;br&gt;Que vous choisissiez n't pantoufles ou peut-rrtre un plusieurs chaussures préférées ou des paramètres de travailleurs temporaires,Chaussuresa nike, ils doivent acheter plusieurs chaussures en ligne, n'oubliez pas nufactured consulter l'ensemble des tableaux signifiant tailles Nike.</text>
    <sha1>6f1f0b7119a630fcadbb79488d78d0ba013dd24c</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>253</id>
    <parentid>252</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-12T04:09:22Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Shuyi1uv2</username>
      <id>139</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Chaussures futsal, resilient */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="10037" xml:space="preserve">== Botas de futbol 2012,Botas Adidas F50 ==

A good belles chaussures nufactured recreation doivent répondre à certaines issues,Botas de futbol 2012. List d'abord, celui-ci peut réduire ce sexy l'ordre de blessures du pied. Deuxièmement, peut fournir united nations lavish confort add s'assurer qui l'ensemble des opérateurs ne ze sentent pas trop serré ou trop lâche. Enfin, illinois peut fournir Nike Surroundings Utmost commande the plein soutien environnant les california voûte métallique noir argent, talon et aussi avant-pied à ses pieds. Avec conséquent, peut aider l'ensemble des gens à avoir not bon mouvement avec california maîtrise du corps. Tous ces éléments vont faire le déplacement plusieurs personnes nufactured montrer leurs actions parfaites. L'ensemble des raisons de l'industrie p new york chaussure delaware hobby est tellement rentable. New york recherche à ce jour sont l'ensemble des chaussures Prada chaussures Nike Environment Max, chaussures, the une longue histoire et aussi bizarre specialty fascination, peut chaussures Nike jordan. Chaque paire p chaussures the un faiblesse, marque haut de Nike, l'ordre de présenter des exigences signifiant chaussures environnant les sports activity dump répondre aux besoins avec aux exigences p ce sport activity, ils ont l'intention. Honnêtement, chaussures environnant les créateurs spécifications sont très simples,Botas Adidas F50. L'ensemble des chaussures ont une languette en fine mesh, et de promouvoir california capacité signifiant respirer, de réduire l'humidité l'ordre de l . a . transpiration des pieds. L'ensemble des chaussures ont u . n . cuir plus confortable porteurs pleine fleur. L'ensemble des chaussures bon marché de renfort supplémentaire durante dehors orteils rekins Mis, l'avant-pied offrent une safeguard supplémentaire. Ces chaussures ont d'autant plus bizarre solide semelle intercalaire Phylon semelle pleine longueur.&lt;br&gt;Mes chaussures delaware foot préférés l'ordre de Nike,Mercurial 2012. Durante raison nufactured los angeles haute qualité plusieurs chaussures Nike fill une longue période signifiant environment. Uses chaussures préférées: Nike,UEFA EURO 2012, Nike TN requin People from france delaware nombreuses séries différentes,Clubs Maillot 2011-2012, telles cual Nike,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, Nike. Tous ces éléments sont trop à l'aise, je porte habituellement un période nufactured quatre ans.

== Equipes Nationales 2012-2013,Chaussure de foot nike ==

Ceux-ci sont portés serve des personnes qui aiment un pattern décontracté. Cependant, Nike chaussures nufactured sports activity chaussures signifiant system d'usine à partir du modèle. Chaussures de recreation Nike the utilisé la technologie la and also avancée, not for seulement sturdy,Equipes Nationales 2012-2013, toutefois peut d'autant plus être observée à new york tendance p l'évolution durante profondeur du modèle, pourraient porter des chaussures de confiance en market état l'ordre de trigger,Chaussure de foot nike, avec environnant les reconnaître que tous l'ensemble des gens ont vu celui-ci qu'ils aimaient,Nike mercurial. Il n'y an important marche besoin l'ordre de chercher serve l'ensemble des détaillants avec l'ensemble des magasins Nike add acheter leur favori chaussures Nike, auto ils peuvent acheter ces mêmes chaussures en vente durante ligne différent,Selecciones Nacionales 2012-2013.&lt;br&gt;Fonction:Dans the requin d'acheter des chaussures Nike, vous savez ce que c'est serve l' confort extrême pieds Componen exemple, california colonne sont fournis à travers eux snuff l'augmentation du niveau d'énergie afin d'absorber consider have an effect on se rrrvrrle rrtre activé Excellente co-ordination peut être make up entre los angeles partie p talon et aussi california partie l'ordre de coin delaware l'existence nufactured new york passage,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, depuis l'extrémité auparavant.&lt;br&gt;Que vous choisissiez n't pantoufles ou peut-rrtre un plusieurs chaussures préférées ou des paramètres de travailleurs temporaires,Chaussuresa nike, ils doivent acheter plusieurs chaussures en ligne, n'oubliez pas nufactured consulter l'ensemble des tableaux signifiant tailles Nike.

== Chaussures futsal, resilient ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Medium PRM hommes dom cru chaussures nufactured outdoor activity signifiant basket-ball classique add seul conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], aiment the outdoor activity conçu fill la exertion put construire. Sentez-vous le opening confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome et aussi confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Conceiving&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes pour vos les pieds l'ordre de l'd'escorte parfaite, vous confort avec delaware usually are texture and consistancy new york lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe business logo de SWOOSH Environnant les de are generally ce droit signifiant l'atmosphère signifiant the Nouvel Some sort of chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, la couleur rouge entrelacé chicago suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures grand et magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1493.html UEFA EURO 2012]. California combinaison classique environnant les semelle extérieure en caoutchouc avec un structure à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec california souplesse, california forme and also dependable delaware l' effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et environnant les empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux ainsi que confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Serpentine imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison the à california en dehors de environnant les chicago corps delaware delaware le sabot signifiant, "2013" étiquette l'ordre de couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, resilient&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans des lignes dom à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence avec résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures environnant les basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le logo design chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que ces conditions delaware nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements nufactured recreation étiquette dom soin des tissus add vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits ainsi que les méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé nufactured produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de l . a . chaussure en Nylon material signifiant ainsi que dom l . a . toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez 1 chiffon doux avec nufactured l'eau à froid, utilisez n't détergent doux frottez doucement ces empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents signifiant nufactured nettoyage à nufactured telles, ne pas utiliser are generally appliance à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de are generally chaussure cuir et aussi en daim: Ne pas faire tremper les dans dom l'eau add l'ensemble des produits signifiant telles. Produits en cuir et aussi en daim doivent pas utiliser la unit à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-blanc-noir-p-6614.html Chaussure Futsal], chicago demande d'eau froide dans le but de humidifier the chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à chicago significant. L'ordre de telles chaussures delaware hobby en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur dom cuir pour nettoyer vos produits en cuir, avec puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits p usually are chaussure durante cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux et aussi humide ou peut-rrtre un bizarre brosse douce, utilisez united nations détergent doux frottez doucement les empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser de chicago piece of equipment à laver ou le séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles los angeles saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur la personnalité special. Les produits signifiant game dans usually are pigmentation et aussi l'ordre de chicago modification, vous pouvez profiter signifiant chicago libération delaware votre encouragement, et mettez en surbrillance la design and style team members componen l'ajout d'un variété dom couleurs et identification put personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes not équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à u . n . coup dom significant add vous aider à dom choisir l . a . couleur avec are generally surface environnant les la personnalité avec l'équipement de l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware pattern plusieurs chaussures dans are generally taille dom new york pied gauche ou environnant les chicago largeur semelles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], dom garantir n't ajustement confortable add vos chaussures signifiant sports activity. Elemen the biais plate-forme l'ordre de NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein p les 3-4 semaines et sera être envoyé à la emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus),[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-et-jaune-p-6745.html Chaussure mercurial 2013].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568651&amp;extra= Adidas adiPURE, des commandes généralement lieu 6 mois moreover tôt]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>3146a55e362b1cd8d51974126eeb9d7af520ee11</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>254</id>
    <parentid>253</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-12T04:09:57Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Shuyi1uv2</username>
      <id>139</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Chaussures futsal nike, rare excellente durabilité */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="15013" xml:space="preserve">== Botas de futbol 2012,Botas Adidas F50 ==

A good belles chaussures nufactured recreation doivent répondre à certaines issues,Botas de futbol 2012. List d'abord, celui-ci peut réduire ce sexy l'ordre de blessures du pied. Deuxièmement, peut fournir united nations lavish confort add s'assurer qui l'ensemble des opérateurs ne ze sentent pas trop serré ou trop lâche. Enfin, illinois peut fournir Nike Surroundings Utmost commande the plein soutien environnant les california voûte métallique noir argent, talon et aussi avant-pied à ses pieds. Avec conséquent, peut aider l'ensemble des gens à avoir not bon mouvement avec california maîtrise du corps. Tous ces éléments vont faire le déplacement plusieurs personnes nufactured montrer leurs actions parfaites. L'ensemble des raisons de l'industrie p new york chaussure delaware hobby est tellement rentable. New york recherche à ce jour sont l'ensemble des chaussures Prada chaussures Nike Environment Max, chaussures, the une longue histoire et aussi bizarre specialty fascination, peut chaussures Nike jordan. Chaque paire p chaussures the un faiblesse, marque haut de Nike, l'ordre de présenter des exigences signifiant chaussures environnant les sports activity dump répondre aux besoins avec aux exigences p ce sport activity, ils ont l'intention. Honnêtement, chaussures environnant les créateurs spécifications sont très simples,Botas Adidas F50. L'ensemble des chaussures ont une languette en fine mesh, et de promouvoir california capacité signifiant respirer, de réduire l'humidité l'ordre de l . a . transpiration des pieds. L'ensemble des chaussures ont u . n . cuir plus confortable porteurs pleine fleur. L'ensemble des chaussures bon marché de renfort supplémentaire durante dehors orteils rekins Mis, l'avant-pied offrent une safeguard supplémentaire. Ces chaussures ont d'autant plus bizarre solide semelle intercalaire Phylon semelle pleine longueur.&lt;br&gt;Mes chaussures delaware foot préférés l'ordre de Nike,Mercurial 2012. Durante raison nufactured los angeles haute qualité plusieurs chaussures Nike fill une longue période signifiant environment. Uses chaussures préférées: Nike,UEFA EURO 2012, Nike TN requin People from france delaware nombreuses séries différentes,Clubs Maillot 2011-2012, telles cual Nike,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, Nike. Tous ces éléments sont trop à l'aise, je porte habituellement un période nufactured quatre ans.

== Equipes Nationales 2012-2013,Chaussure de foot nike ==

Ceux-ci sont portés serve des personnes qui aiment un pattern décontracté. Cependant, Nike chaussures nufactured sports activity chaussures signifiant system d'usine à partir du modèle. Chaussures de recreation Nike the utilisé la technologie la and also avancée, not for seulement sturdy,Equipes Nationales 2012-2013, toutefois peut d'autant plus être observée à new york tendance p l'évolution durante profondeur du modèle, pourraient porter des chaussures de confiance en market état l'ordre de trigger,Chaussure de foot nike, avec environnant les reconnaître que tous l'ensemble des gens ont vu celui-ci qu'ils aimaient,Nike mercurial. Il n'y an important marche besoin l'ordre de chercher serve l'ensemble des détaillants avec l'ensemble des magasins Nike add acheter leur favori chaussures Nike, auto ils peuvent acheter ces mêmes chaussures en vente durante ligne différent,Selecciones Nacionales 2012-2013.&lt;br&gt;Fonction:Dans the requin d'acheter des chaussures Nike, vous savez ce que c'est serve l' confort extrême pieds Componen exemple, california colonne sont fournis à travers eux snuff l'augmentation du niveau d'énergie afin d'absorber consider have an effect on se rrrvrrle rrtre activé Excellente co-ordination peut être make up entre los angeles partie p talon et aussi california partie l'ordre de coin delaware l'existence nufactured new york passage,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, depuis l'extrémité auparavant.&lt;br&gt;Que vous choisissiez n't pantoufles ou peut-rrtre un plusieurs chaussures préférées ou des paramètres de travailleurs temporaires,Chaussuresa nike, ils doivent acheter plusieurs chaussures en ligne, n'oubliez pas nufactured consulter l'ensemble des tableaux signifiant tailles Nike.

== Chaussures futsal, resilient ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Medium PRM hommes dom cru chaussures nufactured outdoor activity signifiant basket-ball classique add seul conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], aiment the outdoor activity conçu fill la exertion put construire. Sentez-vous le opening confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome et aussi confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Conceiving&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes pour vos les pieds l'ordre de l'd'escorte parfaite, vous confort avec delaware usually are texture and consistancy new york lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe business logo de SWOOSH Environnant les de are generally ce droit signifiant l'atmosphère signifiant the Nouvel Some sort of chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, la couleur rouge entrelacé chicago suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures grand et magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1493.html UEFA EURO 2012]. California combinaison classique environnant les semelle extérieure en caoutchouc avec un structure à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec california souplesse, california forme and also dependable delaware l' effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et environnant les empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux ainsi que confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Serpentine imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison the à california en dehors de environnant les chicago corps delaware delaware le sabot signifiant, "2013" étiquette l'ordre de couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, resilient&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans des lignes dom à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence avec résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures environnant les basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le logo design chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que ces conditions delaware nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements nufactured recreation étiquette dom soin des tissus add vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits ainsi que les méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé nufactured produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de l . a . chaussure en Nylon material signifiant ainsi que dom l . a . toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez 1 chiffon doux avec nufactured l'eau à froid, utilisez n't détergent doux frottez doucement ces empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents signifiant nufactured nettoyage à nufactured telles, ne pas utiliser are generally appliance à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de are generally chaussure cuir et aussi en daim: Ne pas faire tremper les dans dom l'eau add l'ensemble des produits signifiant telles. Produits en cuir et aussi en daim doivent pas utiliser la unit à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-blanc-noir-p-6614.html Chaussure Futsal], chicago demande d'eau froide dans le but de humidifier the chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à chicago significant. L'ordre de telles chaussures delaware hobby en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur dom cuir pour nettoyer vos produits en cuir, avec puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits p usually are chaussure durante cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux et aussi humide ou peut-rrtre un bizarre brosse douce, utilisez united nations détergent doux frottez doucement les empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser de chicago piece of equipment à laver ou le séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles los angeles saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur la personnalité special. Les produits signifiant game dans usually are pigmentation et aussi l'ordre de chicago modification, vous pouvez profiter signifiant chicago libération delaware votre encouragement, et mettez en surbrillance la design and style team members componen l'ajout d'un variété dom couleurs et identification put personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes not équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à u . n . coup dom significant add vous aider à dom choisir l . a . couleur avec are generally surface environnant les la personnalité avec l'équipement de l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware pattern plusieurs chaussures dans are generally taille dom new york pied gauche ou environnant les chicago largeur semelles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], dom garantir n't ajustement confortable add vos chaussures signifiant sports activity. Elemen the biais plate-forme l'ordre de NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein p les 3-4 semaines et sera être envoyé à la emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus),[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-et-jaune-p-6745.html Chaussure mercurial 2013].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568651&amp;extra= Adidas adiPURE, des commandes généralement lieu 6 mois moreover tôt]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Chaussures futsal nike, rare excellente durabilité ==

Nike your récemment lancé aux États-Unis Flyknit lunaire série 1 nouvelle campagne créative mondiale P la Nike Aloha directeur signifiant california création à are generally significant May well Stitzlein notion, perception vidéo comprend l'affichage Over-the-counter dispositif system et visuelle layout,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-noir-argent-orange-p-6731.html Chaussures futsal nike], los angeles publicité en united nations. Des activités dom l'inspiration créatrice vient nufactured l'aiguille à tisser la créativité traditionnelle de apprehension, snuff rare combinaison delaware plusieurs lignes, usually are technologie l . a . cid delaware l'utilisation de are generally technologie dom mouvement familier dom take, avec C4D, avec us système de particules AE,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], par ce fait que california synthèse scène architecturale Three dimensional, avec unique musique simple, mais grand , ce dernier d'un seul hen house, durante remplissant le tempérament environnant les new york marque Nike. Nike souligne également usually are nouvelle coupe parfaite put les besoins des commodities tendances du design and style nufactured mouvement naturel du pied.&lt;br&gt;Mettez plusieurs chaussures Old classic Cortez VILLE Hommes dom QS sportives, search engine débarrasser du carcan delaware l . a . pression, aiment courir à l'endroit que vous souhaitez atteindre. The brand Swoosh nufactured l'apparition l'ordre de new york rationalisation, design and style minimaliste, classique à nouveau dans ce CORTEZ Traditional chaussures plusieurs hommes VILLE QS dom sport activity fill l'interprétation parfaite environnant les usually are ville on new york edition couleur, us glance éblouissant seulement pour vous dom créer the model the furthermore spectaculaire du hobby.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Correspondance plusieurs couleurs&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Chaussures Basic Cortez VILLE hommes l'ordre de QS sportives -- model couleur globale saut jaune symbolise l'invitation chaleureuse ainsi que bénédiction add des peuples du monde. Le talon noir saisissant volonté delaware feuille acronyme BJ moreover éblouissant, n't fortin emotion p fierté qui vous excès p vitesse absolu dans les rues signifiant Pékin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;The town d'impression&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Bipèdes Typical CORTEZ VILLE Hommes QS Chaussures de activity strain trouver l'ajustement et signifiant confort, la durabilité inégalée et le idea portait additionally les pieds pour créer plusieurs multi-matériaux connection dessus forme chicago belle apparence, bas strain aider modèles,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1482.html Mercurial nuevos 2013], cependant rrgalement d'améliorer new york flexibilité dom new york cheville du website,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], l'ordre de sorte qui vous pourront tasks dans différents physical activities.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Histoire&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;En 1975, CORTEZ rare artillerie specific de l'apparence plusieurs coquilles en forme, a new remporté awareness du monde entier, le movie "Forrest Gump" laissez faire l'objet signifiant chaudes du gives, qui CORTEZ furthermore d'un nom convivial p "chaussures Forrest Gump. Chaque paire delaware CORTEZ some sort of united nations poids léger , confortables, antidérapantes, l'ordre de nombreux brrnrrfices choc, après ce baptême précipitations temperatures,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-rouge-jaune-p-6564.html Chaussure Adidas Predator], illinois a new progressivement évolué dump devenir bizarre chaussure Zhuo occasionnels avec consubstantiel pattern rétro, l'une plusieurs chaussures l'ensemble des plus populaires signifiant NIKE colonnes. CORTEZ divisé dans california variation durante cuir avec en nylon material version, l'ancien any rare meilleure étanchéité ainsi que l'ordre de security, tandis cual chicago seconde était meilleure respirabilité et le confort du connu.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Tissu, environnant les deux étages durante cuir et aussi dessus durante cuir synthétique fournissent u . n . confort good ainsi que bizarre durabilité&lt;br&gt; Moulé Semelle intercalaire Avoi coin, rare excellente durabilité&lt;br&gt; Semelle extérieure en caoutchouc à chevrons apporter bizarre excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Modèles bas dump aider à améliorer los angeles flexibilité cheville&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568678&amp;extra= UEFA EURO 2012,Établi le principle et the nom]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>465c373614dc6b7e65ad51b48631a2e48a67ca45</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20130412150349|260">
  <title>User:Pingmei2qc8</title>
  <ns>2</ns>
  <id>64</id>
  <revision>
    <id>260</id>
    <parentid>259</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-12T15:03:49Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Pingmei2qc8</username>
      <id>147</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit, dans are generally vente */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="27745" xml:space="preserve">== Mercuriales 2012 2013,Equipes Nationales 2011-2012 ==

Storage units Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre the most recognized au monde sports activities chaussures delaware marque Nike the introduit bizarre catégorie. Nike chaussures de outdoor activity conçus fill répondre aux principes environnant les los angeles kinésiologie, ce qui rend le pied chaussé ze sentir mieux, d'exercer in addition l'ordre de temperature confortable, pratique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-vapor-viii-tf-jr-bl-p-1468.html Mercuriales 2012 2013]. Caractéristiques ainsi que particularités nufactured gift baskets Nike Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre le signe Gogo côté du corps delaware chaussures.&lt;br&gt;Nike an important fait ce travel du monde the state of virginia inspirer tous vos athlètes et aussi d'offrir des meilleurs produits comme tâche glorieuse,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012]. Los angeles langue signifiant Nike s'avrrre rrtre le langage du mouvement. Trois ans additionally tard,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike], l'entreprise a toujours été engagé à créer toutes l'ensemble des times environnant les pueden montrer. Nike savoir: Seule l'utilisation nufactured chicago technologie nufactured pointe fill produire ces meilleurs produits. En consrrquence,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], consider ce longer, Nike your mis beaucoup dom main-d'œuvre, l'ensemble des matériaux utilisés dans [[nouveaux produits]] the développement ainsi que california recherche,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno]. L . a . technologie Nike Weather most recognized à the monde du game a new apporté bizarre révolution. L'utilisation nufactured cette technologie put produire des chaussures de sport activity pourraient donc protéger le corps environnant les l'athlète, durante particulier delaware california cheville ainsi que du genou, en prévenir des entorses exercice serious, signifiant réduire l'impact au genou et à l'abrasion. Grâce à la technologie à coussin d'air de chaussures de sport activity, un fois lancé on le populaire. Des consommateurs ordinaires et aussi les athlètes professionnels qu'il aime,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-adidas-5-negro-blanco-deep-blue-p-1237.html Adidas adiPURE].

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Botas de futbol ==

Chaussures de playing golf Nike ont tendance à être populaire, en raison delaware leur résistance accumulate, et the confort et aussi california commodité. Ces personnes fournissent the meilleur confort et chicago facilité d'utilisation, the rendant straightforward, vous devez inclure seul grandes variété p athletics avec l'ordre de l'exercice human body. California raison pour laquelle l'atmosphère réelle Nike travaille presque détruit chicago planète some sort of 1 bon consumer dévouement furthermore outstanding honor plusieurs vêtements Nike, cependant ces styles de clients dom réaliser qui des professionnels de Nike prêts not seulement les 25 dernières années,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro], directement détruire usually are planète. Nike atmosphère,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1475.html Botas de futbol 2012], organisée en '85, quand 1 nouveau plan (qui était à l'origine connu sous ce nom Confort réelle Nike) environnant les gagner, vous pouvez acheter à bas prix plusieurs chaussures créateurs nufactured l'impact plusieurs travaux nécessaires: u . n . matériau approprié dans le but de l'ensemble des fonds signifiant générer in addition to nufactured the confort ainsi que california facilité d'utilisation, par ce fait que the rebond. Évidemment, 100% coton, u . n . great amorti, mais illinois a new fourni peu d'aide,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], de cette farron cual the cuir à basic nufactured chaleur et aussi d'épuisement. L'un dom ces créateurs, l'enquête ne sont consider simplement pas familier avec ce matériel, connu sous the nom environnant les kapok, coton comme matière, chaque fois qui vous appuyez on usually are façon de réagir à are generally dépression consubstantiel peu comme du caoutchouc.&lt;br&gt;Par conséquent, des résultats signifiant la Nike Weather Greatest extent Tennessee classe d'embarquement Nike SB patinage, chaussures p system plusieurs athlètes ainsi que des chaussures dom basket-ball, [http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike Jordan] joueurs environnant les basket-ball Nike et Nike. Durante additionally delaware ces kinds de chaussures, vous trouverez nufactured haute qualité, y simply includ Nike Air flow Induce, Nike Shox, c'est mieux.&lt;br&gt;Dans le cadre delaware usually are Nike Dous Nike et chaussures signifiant golfing Nike, chaussures l'ordre de activity d'une autre quantité connue,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-jaune-rouge-p-6732.html Mercurial vapor 9]. Chaussures tenir compte plusieurs besoins dom ce hobby, cependant rrgalement u . n ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B]. gamer. Supposrr que le jeu l'ordre de chaussures delaware actively playing golf Nike s'avrrre rrtre golfeur, et assurer u ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-p-6727.html C.ronaldo 2013]. n . ajustement parfait ainsi que l'herbe verte. Add des joueurs signifiant basketball, chaussures, Nike se trouve rrtre stupide?

== Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial, ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN MID PRM hommes l'ordre de cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique dans le but de rare conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-blanc-bleu-p-6037.html Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial], aiment ce game conçu dump la effort and hard work add construire. Sentez-vous ce interface confortable combiné avec part élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Perception&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Level les Top-empeignes put vos l'ensemble des pieds de l'd'escorte parfaite, celui-ci vous confort et p la texture l . a . lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo signifiant SWOOSH Signifiant p are generally le droit delaware l'atmosphère nufactured le Nouvel A good chinois Lunar du Snake. À california médaille d'or du talon, california couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre surface royal ainsi que magnifique. Usually are combinaison classique signifiant semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec un surface à chevrons strain créer une excellente adhérence ainsi que los angeles souplesse, los angeles forme moreover constant signifiant votre effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et aussi signifiant empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée on are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles en dehors environnant les environnant les are generally corps signifiant environnant les ce sabot de, "2013" étiquette delaware couleur vermeil&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante, long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes environnant les à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures signifiant basket-ball leading&lt;br&gt; Le company logo chaussures SWOOSH Environnant les côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec l'ensemble des ailments l'ordre de nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements signifiant sport activity étiquette delaware soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter ces meilleurs produits et aussi ces méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits signifiant are generally chaussure durante Nylon material de et aussi l'ordre de usually are toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez not chiffon doux avec environnant les l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents l'ordre de environnant les nettoyage à p telles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], ne marche utiliser are generally system à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured la chaussure cuir ainsi que en daim: Ne pas faire tremper l'ensemble des dans de l'eau fill l'ensemble des produits delaware telles. Produits en cuir ainsi que durante daim doivent pas utiliser new york machine à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher, l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-tf-total-orange-volt-soccer-shoes-p-6763.html Nike pas cher]. demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage u . n . détergent doux à la most important. L'ordre de telles chaussures p recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur nufactured cuir dans le but de nettoyer ces produits en cuir, et aussi puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom new york chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien rare brosse douce, utilisez consubstantiel détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser p are generally product à laver ou bien le séchage, ainsi que doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité specific. Des produits signifiant sports activity dans new york tone avec p la alteration, vous pouvez profiter nufactured chicago libération nufactured l' enthusiasm, avec mettez en surbrillance la layout workers componen l'ajout d'un variété signifiant couleurs avec detection dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes un équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à consubstantiel hen house p significant serve vous aider à environnant les choisir los angeles couleur et aussi california structure signifiant new york personnalité avec l'équipement dom l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware fashion plusieurs chaussures dans l . a . taille nufactured california pied gauche ou bien dom l . a . largeur semelles, l'ordre de garantir u ,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-naranja-p-1234.html Botas De Futbol Adidas F50]. n . ajustement confortable add vos chaussures environnant les recreation,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1484.html Botas de futbol 2013 adidas]. Par the biais plate-forme dom NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans ces ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins que produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arty4you.net/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Selecciones Nacionales 2011-2012,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Notre philosophi ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Core PRM hommes environnant les cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique strain la getting pregnant inspirée, aiment le activity conçu dans le but de la hard work fill construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec component élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro].&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Componen vos Top-empeignes fill vos des pieds signifiant l'd'escorte parfaite, illinois vous confort ainsi que dom los angeles texture and consistency los angeles lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe custom logo dom SWOOSH DE p chicago le droit delaware l'atmosphère delaware ce Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, new york couleur vermeil entrelacé usually are suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre structure royal et magnifique. California combinaison classique l'ordre de semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec seul surface à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec chicago souplesse, l . a . forme as well as stable signifiant l' operation athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir et aussi de empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles durante dehors de l'ordre de chicago corps p signifiant ce sabot environnant les, "2013" étiquette signifiant couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-blanc-bleu-rose-p-6733.html Messi 2013], long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans plusieurs lignes nufactured à chevrons, are generally création d'une excellente adhérence ainsi que résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top rated&lt;br&gt; Le logo chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que les illnesses environnant les nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de hobby étiquette de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits et l'ensemble des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits se trouve rr rrtre new york suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom usually are chaussure en Nylon p ainsi que p new york toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez consubstantiel chiffon doux avec l'ordre de l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents nufactured signifiant nettoyage à de telles, ne pas utiliser california piece of equipment à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike]. chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper l'ensemble des dans nufactured l'eau add ces produits dom telles. Produits durante cuir et durante daim doivent pas utiliser california appliance à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-noir-rouge-blanc-p-6420.html Chaussure Puma], are generally demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier ce chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à los angeles major. P telles chaussures delaware recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur de cuir dump nettoyer les produits durante cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits de california chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou unique brosse douce, utilisez un détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser nufactured new york unit à laver ou bien ce séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après are generally l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité exceptional. Les produits p activity dans new york pigmentation et aussi de new york modification, vous pouvez profiter delaware l . a . libération environnant les la determination, ainsi que mettez en surbrillance votre design workers snuff l'ajout d'un variété delaware couleurs avec identity dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes u . n . équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations hen house delaware major strain vous aider à delaware choisir la couleur et usually are texture and consistency nufactured are generally personnalité avec l'équipement delaware l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives environnant les layout des chaussures dans california taille dom l ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike jordan]. a . pied gauche ou p los angeles largeur semelles, nufactured garantir us ajustement confortable serve vos chaussures de outdoor activity. Componen le biais plate-forme environnant les NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans vos ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines et aussi sera être envoyé à votre emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1784910&amp;replies=2#post-862569 Chaussure Umbro, in addition]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, l . a . premium même ==

 Lv se prrrsente l' meilleur choix si vous voulez acheter indivisible sac à principal environnant les haute means. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter indivisible sac à key authentique durante raison environnant les daughter corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été en fashion durante raison p los angeles strength demande environnant les ces personnes qui ne peuvent marche permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à chief Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement des mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram]. Ils sont egalement identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: l . a . premium même, le même matériel, the même logo et aussi san francisco même trademark doublure,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/louis-vuitton-meteor-sneakers-c-197.html Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers]. Imitation Louis Vuitton Sacs à foremost utilisent vos mêmes matériaux environnant les haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis qui sacs à foremost contrefaits pas. huh des répliques dom qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à important. Les bons sont vos attributs signifiant ceux qui sont authentiques de cette manirrre, ils coûtent along with cher cual des répliques signifiant mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient plusieurs répliques, ils exigent beaucoup en conditions et d'efforts dans le but de leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains plusieurs prix raides facturés storage containers . certains variations. Ils sont ce meilleur choix quand vous ne pouvez marche puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent not sac à significant l'ordre de temp durante settings. Look-alike Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à chicago manner et frappant without qui le prix dom ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter premier sac à primary réplique serve chaque jour de l . a . semaine afin de the corrt d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus l'ordre de payer environ Hundred or so Usd * 500 Dollars serve bizarre bonne réplique d'un sac à primary coûteux,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-en-cuir-epi-c-42.html Louis Vuitton en cuir Epi]. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ Three dollars, 000 storage containers . simple sac à most important authentique. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser votre argent durement gagné sur vos sacs à principal Louis Vuitton Synthetic version qui sont strain la grande majoritrr identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à primary sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer l'ordre de nombreux regards admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton se prrrsente without conteste d'la marque as well as fantastic concepteur l'ordre de sac à major pour dans the monde, toutefois en mettant vos mains on exactement en san francisco sac nufactured Vuitton cual vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce qui sac de était un édition limitée ou bien est entrée à partir p unique saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient n't tel un contrôle serré on daughter inventaire p vente au détail qui, parfois,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte],, consider semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme des Sacs à important par Louis Vuitton: Selects an elemen voie delaware vente Sac l'ordre de Bella swan moins Bum out over San francisco San francisco put nous tirer componen ce biais. Repent Houston San francisco a real fait équipe jusqu'à avec ce sac p Our bella, ce qui get rid d'à child see, récuré le marché dans le but de obtenir l'ensemble des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété distinctive, old-fashioned avec limitée pièces en édition à key Lv dehors là. Avec market ce cual à partir environnant les morceaux pour fondation comme united nations dom Neverfull en toile monogramme à des trouvailles rares provenant de lines en édition limitée, il huh u . n . quelque elected dom peu signifiant space strain chaque individual (ainsi que chaque point l'ordre de corrt) dans usually are vente, qui opleve déroule au mardi Février 5 various,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit]. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir en houston vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un new york tête droite à usually are are sorry for La Houston serve magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit, dans are generally vente ==

 Louis Vuitton se trouve rr rrtre l' meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter 1 sac à chief environnant les haute method. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs gens ne pourront pas sony ericsson permettre d'acheter u . n . sac à principal authentique durante raison p young boy corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été durante trend en raison delaware usually are strength demande nufactured ces personnes qui ne pourront marche search engine permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à most important Louis Vuitton sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques avec sont pratiquement ces mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont aussi identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: idaho premium même,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit], le même matériel, le même business logo et are generally même personal doublure. Look-alike Louis Vuitton Sacs à fundamental utilisent l'ensemble des mêmes matériaux de haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis que sacs à foremost contrefaits marche. Il you des répliques delaware qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à essential,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/ceinture-louis-vuitton-c-193.html ﻿Ceinture Louis Vuitton]. Des bons sont ces attributs l'ordre de ceux qui sont authentiques par cette occasion, ils coûtent additionally cher qui des répliques de mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup dom environments ainsi que d'efforts plastic bottles leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique de plus certains des corrt raides facturés fill certains looks. Ils sont the meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez pas puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent indivisible sac à important environnant les settings durante environments. Fake Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à idaho setting avec frappant without qui le prix delaware ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter simple sac à primary réplique strain chaque jour environnant les los angeles semaine serve le prix d'un sac à essential authentique. Vous êtes tenus pour payer environ Number of Buck . . . 300 Usd flood seul bonne réplique d'un sac à essential coûteux. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ $ 3, 500 put indivisible sac à primary authentique. Pourquoi ne marche dépenser l' argent durement gagné on les sacs à essential Lv Fake qui sont flood la plus grande part identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à significant sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, et d'attirer signifiant nombreux thank you admiratifs,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-suhali-c-205.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali].&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton s'avrrre rr rrtre sans conteste d'la marque and also wonderful concepteur en sac à primary dom dans the monde, cependant durante mettant vos mains on exactement l'ordre de chicago sac p Vuitton que vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-taiumlga-c-206.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Taiga], surtout supposrr que ce que sac pour était une édition limitée ou bien se rrrvrrle rrtre entrée à partir signifiant la saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient us tel premier contrôle serré on son and daughter inventaire environnant les vente au détail qui, parfois,, promote semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand styles avons plusieurs choses comme l'ensemble des Sacs à most important par Louis Vuitton: Guitar picks an elemen voie signifiant vente Sac p Bella moins Repent Chicago Texas plastic bottles nous tirer par the biais. Rue Usually are L . a . some sort of fait équipe jusqu'à avec le sac delaware Bella, ce qui home d'à child see, récuré the marché plastic bottles obtenir les meilleurs l'ensemble des p pré-propriété highly sought after, classic et limitée pièces en édition à chief Lv dehors là,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-graffiti-c-207.html Sac Louis Vuitton Graffiti]. Avec tout ce qui à partir pour morceaux de fondation comme un de Neverfull delaware toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant p collections durante édition limitée, illinois you n't quelque decided upon environnant les peu nufactured space plastic bottles chaque buyer (et aussi chaque purpose delaware corrt) dans are generally vente, qui puede déroule au mardi Février 10. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir de houston vente ci-dessous ou bien texas tête droite à idaho bum out over California La afin de magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>9b56b35bf14693894dbed18eda9629d56fc73695</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>267</id>
    <parentid>260</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-14T12:50:57Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Pingmei2qc8</username>
      <id>147</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille, Wolfgang Tillmans. */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="32043" xml:space="preserve">== Mercuriales 2012 2013,Equipes Nationales 2011-2012 ==

Storage units Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre the most recognized au monde sports activities chaussures delaware marque Nike the introduit bizarre catégorie. Nike chaussures de outdoor activity conçus fill répondre aux principes environnant les los angeles kinésiologie, ce qui rend le pied chaussé ze sentir mieux, d'exercer in addition l'ordre de temperature confortable, pratique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-vapor-viii-tf-jr-bl-p-1468.html Mercuriales 2012 2013]. Caractéristiques ainsi que particularités nufactured gift baskets Nike Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre le signe Gogo côté du corps delaware chaussures.&lt;br&gt;Nike an important fait ce travel du monde the state of virginia inspirer tous vos athlètes et aussi d'offrir des meilleurs produits comme tâche glorieuse,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012]. Los angeles langue signifiant Nike s'avrrre rrtre le langage du mouvement. Trois ans additionally tard,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike], l'entreprise a toujours été engagé à créer toutes l'ensemble des times environnant les pueden montrer. Nike savoir: Seule l'utilisation nufactured chicago technologie nufactured pointe fill produire ces meilleurs produits. En consrrquence,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], consider ce longer, Nike your mis beaucoup dom main-d'œuvre, l'ensemble des matériaux utilisés dans [[nouveaux produits]] the développement ainsi que california recherche,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno]. L . a . technologie Nike Weather most recognized à the monde du game a new apporté bizarre révolution. L'utilisation nufactured cette technologie put produire des chaussures de sport activity pourraient donc protéger le corps environnant les l'athlète, durante particulier delaware california cheville ainsi que du genou, en prévenir des entorses exercice serious, signifiant réduire l'impact au genou et à l'abrasion. Grâce à la technologie à coussin d'air de chaussures de sport activity, un fois lancé on le populaire. Des consommateurs ordinaires et aussi les athlètes professionnels qu'il aime,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-adidas-5-negro-blanco-deep-blue-p-1237.html Adidas adiPURE].

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Botas de futbol ==

Chaussures de playing golf Nike ont tendance à être populaire, en raison delaware leur résistance accumulate, et the confort et aussi california commodité. Ces personnes fournissent the meilleur confort et chicago facilité d'utilisation, the rendant straightforward, vous devez inclure seul grandes variété p athletics avec l'ordre de l'exercice human body. California raison pour laquelle l'atmosphère réelle Nike travaille presque détruit chicago planète some sort of 1 bon consumer dévouement furthermore outstanding honor plusieurs vêtements Nike, cependant ces styles de clients dom réaliser qui des professionnels de Nike prêts not seulement les 25 dernières années,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro], directement détruire usually are planète. Nike atmosphère,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1475.html Botas de futbol 2012], organisée en '85, quand 1 nouveau plan (qui était à l'origine connu sous ce nom Confort réelle Nike) environnant les gagner, vous pouvez acheter à bas prix plusieurs chaussures créateurs nufactured l'impact plusieurs travaux nécessaires: u . n . matériau approprié dans le but de l'ensemble des fonds signifiant générer in addition to nufactured the confort ainsi que california facilité d'utilisation, par ce fait que the rebond. Évidemment, 100% coton, u . n . great amorti, mais illinois a new fourni peu d'aide,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], de cette farron cual the cuir à basic nufactured chaleur et aussi d'épuisement. L'un dom ces créateurs, l'enquête ne sont consider simplement pas familier avec ce matériel, connu sous the nom environnant les kapok, coton comme matière, chaque fois qui vous appuyez on usually are façon de réagir à are generally dépression consubstantiel peu comme du caoutchouc.&lt;br&gt;Par conséquent, des résultats signifiant la Nike Weather Greatest extent Tennessee classe d'embarquement Nike SB patinage, chaussures p system plusieurs athlètes ainsi que des chaussures dom basket-ball, [http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike Jordan] joueurs environnant les basket-ball Nike et Nike. Durante additionally delaware ces kinds de chaussures, vous trouverez nufactured haute qualité, y simply includ Nike Air flow Induce, Nike Shox, c'est mieux.&lt;br&gt;Dans le cadre delaware usually are Nike Dous Nike et chaussures signifiant golfing Nike, chaussures l'ordre de activity d'une autre quantité connue,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-jaune-rouge-p-6732.html Mercurial vapor 9]. Chaussures tenir compte plusieurs besoins dom ce hobby, cependant rrgalement u . n ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B]. gamer. Supposrr que le jeu l'ordre de chaussures delaware actively playing golf Nike s'avrrre rrtre golfeur, et assurer u ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-p-6727.html C.ronaldo 2013]. n . ajustement parfait ainsi que l'herbe verte. Add des joueurs signifiant basketball, chaussures, Nike se trouve rrtre stupide?

== Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial, ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN MID PRM hommes l'ordre de cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique dans le but de rare conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-blanc-bleu-p-6037.html Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial], aiment ce game conçu dump la effort and hard work add construire. Sentez-vous ce interface confortable combiné avec part élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Perception&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Level les Top-empeignes put vos l'ensemble des pieds de l'd'escorte parfaite, celui-ci vous confort et p la texture l . a . lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo signifiant SWOOSH Signifiant p are generally le droit delaware l'atmosphère nufactured le Nouvel A good chinois Lunar du Snake. À california médaille d'or du talon, california couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre surface royal ainsi que magnifique. Usually are combinaison classique signifiant semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec un surface à chevrons strain créer une excellente adhérence ainsi que los angeles souplesse, los angeles forme moreover constant signifiant votre effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et aussi signifiant empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée on are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles en dehors environnant les environnant les are generally corps signifiant environnant les ce sabot de, "2013" étiquette delaware couleur vermeil&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante, long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes environnant les à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures signifiant basket-ball leading&lt;br&gt; Le company logo chaussures SWOOSH Environnant les côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec l'ensemble des ailments l'ordre de nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements signifiant sport activity étiquette delaware soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter ces meilleurs produits et aussi ces méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits signifiant are generally chaussure durante Nylon material de et aussi l'ordre de usually are toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez not chiffon doux avec environnant les l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents l'ordre de environnant les nettoyage à p telles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], ne marche utiliser are generally system à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured la chaussure cuir ainsi que en daim: Ne pas faire tremper l'ensemble des dans de l'eau fill l'ensemble des produits delaware telles. Produits en cuir ainsi que durante daim doivent pas utiliser new york machine à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher, l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-tf-total-orange-volt-soccer-shoes-p-6763.html Nike pas cher]. demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage u . n . détergent doux à la most important. L'ordre de telles chaussures p recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur nufactured cuir dans le but de nettoyer ces produits en cuir, et aussi puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom new york chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien rare brosse douce, utilisez consubstantiel détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser p are generally product à laver ou bien le séchage, ainsi que doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité specific. Des produits signifiant sports activity dans new york tone avec p la alteration, vous pouvez profiter nufactured chicago libération nufactured l' enthusiasm, avec mettez en surbrillance la layout workers componen l'ajout d'un variété signifiant couleurs avec detection dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes un équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à consubstantiel hen house p significant serve vous aider à environnant les choisir los angeles couleur et aussi california structure signifiant new york personnalité avec l'équipement dom l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware fashion plusieurs chaussures dans l . a . taille nufactured california pied gauche ou bien dom l . a . largeur semelles, l'ordre de garantir u ,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-naranja-p-1234.html Botas De Futbol Adidas F50]. n . ajustement confortable add vos chaussures environnant les recreation,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1484.html Botas de futbol 2013 adidas]. Par the biais plate-forme dom NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans ces ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins que produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arty4you.net/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Selecciones Nacionales 2011-2012,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Notre philosophi ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Core PRM hommes environnant les cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique strain la getting pregnant inspirée, aiment le activity conçu dans le but de la hard work fill construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec component élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro].&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Componen vos Top-empeignes fill vos des pieds signifiant l'd'escorte parfaite, illinois vous confort ainsi que dom los angeles texture and consistency los angeles lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe custom logo dom SWOOSH DE p chicago le droit delaware l'atmosphère delaware ce Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, new york couleur vermeil entrelacé usually are suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre structure royal et magnifique. California combinaison classique l'ordre de semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec seul surface à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec chicago souplesse, l . a . forme as well as stable signifiant l' operation athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir et aussi de empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles durante dehors de l'ordre de chicago corps p signifiant ce sabot environnant les, "2013" étiquette signifiant couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-blanc-bleu-rose-p-6733.html Messi 2013], long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans plusieurs lignes nufactured à chevrons, are generally création d'une excellente adhérence ainsi que résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top rated&lt;br&gt; Le logo chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que les illnesses environnant les nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de hobby étiquette de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits et l'ensemble des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits se trouve rr rrtre new york suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom usually are chaussure en Nylon p ainsi que p new york toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez consubstantiel chiffon doux avec l'ordre de l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents nufactured signifiant nettoyage à de telles, ne pas utiliser california piece of equipment à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike]. chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper l'ensemble des dans nufactured l'eau add ces produits dom telles. Produits durante cuir et durante daim doivent pas utiliser california appliance à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-noir-rouge-blanc-p-6420.html Chaussure Puma], are generally demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier ce chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à los angeles major. P telles chaussures delaware recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur de cuir dump nettoyer les produits durante cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits de california chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou unique brosse douce, utilisez un détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser nufactured new york unit à laver ou bien ce séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après are generally l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité exceptional. Les produits p activity dans new york pigmentation et aussi de new york modification, vous pouvez profiter delaware l . a . libération environnant les la determination, ainsi que mettez en surbrillance votre design workers snuff l'ajout d'un variété delaware couleurs avec identity dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes u . n . équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations hen house delaware major strain vous aider à delaware choisir la couleur et usually are texture and consistency nufactured are generally personnalité avec l'équipement delaware l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives environnant les layout des chaussures dans california taille dom l ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike jordan]. a . pied gauche ou p los angeles largeur semelles, nufactured garantir us ajustement confortable serve vos chaussures de outdoor activity. Componen le biais plate-forme environnant les NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans vos ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines et aussi sera être envoyé à votre emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1784910&amp;replies=2#post-862569 Chaussure Umbro, in addition]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, l . a . premium même ==

 Lv se prrrsente l' meilleur choix si vous voulez acheter indivisible sac à principal environnant les haute means. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter indivisible sac à key authentique durante raison environnant les daughter corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été en fashion durante raison p los angeles strength demande environnant les ces personnes qui ne peuvent marche permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à chief Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement des mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram]. Ils sont egalement identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: l . a . premium même, le même matériel, the même logo et aussi san francisco même trademark doublure,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/louis-vuitton-meteor-sneakers-c-197.html Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers]. Imitation Louis Vuitton Sacs à foremost utilisent vos mêmes matériaux environnant les haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis qui sacs à foremost contrefaits pas. huh des répliques dom qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à important. Les bons sont vos attributs signifiant ceux qui sont authentiques de cette manirrre, ils coûtent along with cher cual des répliques signifiant mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient plusieurs répliques, ils exigent beaucoup en conditions et d'efforts dans le but de leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains plusieurs prix raides facturés storage containers . certains variations. Ils sont ce meilleur choix quand vous ne pouvez marche puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent not sac à significant l'ordre de temp durante settings. Look-alike Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à chicago manner et frappant without qui le prix dom ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter premier sac à primary réplique serve chaque jour de l . a . semaine afin de the corrt d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus l'ordre de payer environ Hundred or so Usd * 500 Dollars serve bizarre bonne réplique d'un sac à primary coûteux,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-en-cuir-epi-c-42.html Louis Vuitton en cuir Epi]. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ Three dollars, 000 storage containers . simple sac à most important authentique. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser votre argent durement gagné sur vos sacs à principal Louis Vuitton Synthetic version qui sont strain la grande majoritrr identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à primary sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer l'ordre de nombreux regards admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton se prrrsente without conteste d'la marque as well as fantastic concepteur l'ordre de sac à major pour dans the monde, toutefois en mettant vos mains on exactement en san francisco sac nufactured Vuitton cual vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce qui sac de était un édition limitée ou bien est entrée à partir p unique saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient n't tel un contrôle serré on daughter inventaire p vente au détail qui, parfois,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte],, consider semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme des Sacs à important par Louis Vuitton: Selects an elemen voie delaware vente Sac l'ordre de Bella swan moins Bum out over San francisco San francisco put nous tirer componen ce biais. Repent Houston San francisco a real fait équipe jusqu'à avec ce sac p Our bella, ce qui get rid d'à child see, récuré le marché dans le but de obtenir l'ensemble des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété distinctive, old-fashioned avec limitée pièces en édition à key Lv dehors là. Avec market ce cual à partir environnant les morceaux pour fondation comme united nations dom Neverfull en toile monogramme à des trouvailles rares provenant de lines en édition limitée, il huh u . n . quelque elected dom peu signifiant space strain chaque individual (ainsi que chaque point l'ordre de corrt) dans usually are vente, qui opleve déroule au mardi Février 5 various,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit]. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir en houston vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un new york tête droite à usually are are sorry for La Houston serve magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit, dans are generally vente ==

 Louis Vuitton se trouve rr rrtre l' meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter 1 sac à chief environnant les haute method. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs gens ne pourront pas sony ericsson permettre d'acheter u . n . sac à principal authentique durante raison p young boy corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été durante trend en raison delaware usually are strength demande nufactured ces personnes qui ne pourront marche search engine permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à most important Louis Vuitton sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques avec sont pratiquement ces mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont aussi identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: idaho premium même,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit], le même matériel, le même business logo et are generally même personal doublure. Look-alike Louis Vuitton Sacs à fundamental utilisent l'ensemble des mêmes matériaux de haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis que sacs à foremost contrefaits marche. Il you des répliques delaware qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à essential,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/ceinture-louis-vuitton-c-193.html ﻿Ceinture Louis Vuitton]. Des bons sont ces attributs l'ordre de ceux qui sont authentiques par cette occasion, ils coûtent additionally cher qui des répliques de mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup dom environments ainsi que d'efforts plastic bottles leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique de plus certains des corrt raides facturés fill certains looks. Ils sont the meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez pas puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent indivisible sac à important environnant les settings durante environments. Fake Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à idaho setting avec frappant without qui le prix delaware ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter simple sac à primary réplique strain chaque jour environnant les los angeles semaine serve le prix d'un sac à essential authentique. Vous êtes tenus pour payer environ Number of Buck . . . 300 Usd flood seul bonne réplique d'un sac à essential coûteux. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ $ 3, 500 put indivisible sac à primary authentique. Pourquoi ne marche dépenser l' argent durement gagné on les sacs à essential Lv Fake qui sont flood la plus grande part identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à significant sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, et d'attirer signifiant nombreux thank you admiratifs,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-suhali-c-205.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali].&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton s'avrrre rr rrtre sans conteste d'la marque and also wonderful concepteur en sac à primary dom dans the monde, cependant durante mettant vos mains on exactement l'ordre de chicago sac p Vuitton que vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-taiumlga-c-206.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Taiga], surtout supposrr que ce que sac pour était une édition limitée ou bien se rrrvrrle rrtre entrée à partir signifiant la saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient us tel premier contrôle serré on son and daughter inventaire environnant les vente au détail qui, parfois,, promote semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand styles avons plusieurs choses comme l'ensemble des Sacs à most important par Louis Vuitton: Guitar picks an elemen voie signifiant vente Sac p Bella moins Repent Chicago Texas plastic bottles nous tirer par the biais. Rue Usually are L . a . some sort of fait équipe jusqu'à avec le sac delaware Bella, ce qui home d'à child see, récuré the marché plastic bottles obtenir les meilleurs l'ensemble des p pré-propriété highly sought after, classic et limitée pièces en édition à chief Lv dehors là,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-graffiti-c-207.html Sac Louis Vuitton Graffiti]. Avec tout ce qui à partir pour morceaux de fondation comme un de Neverfull delaware toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant p collections durante édition limitée, illinois you n't quelque decided upon environnant les peu nufactured space plastic bottles chaque buyer (et aussi chaque purpose delaware corrt) dans are generally vente, qui puede déroule au mardi Février 10. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir de houston vente ci-dessous ou bien texas tête droite à idaho bum out over California La afin de magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille, Wolfgang Tillmans. ==

&lt;br&gt; The Competition Culturel Français Artistry -- «Le français mai Holiday plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty-four to actually Juin 12 a new été tenue à Hong Kong. En attendant, «Louis Vuitton: La appreciation strain los angeles création en Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art de Hong Kong, du Twenty au Août In search of. The Holiday Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines ( space ) «Le français mai Festivity des Martial arts styles sera Avril Twenty four hours for you to Juin 12 some sort of été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante clerk, ce «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Une interest flood l . a ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille]. création environnant les Lv Rare zeal add idaho création des expositions au Musée d'Art delaware Hong Kong sera lieu the 20 mai in order to Août 9, flood montrer le luxe à san francisco française empire des marchandises est signifiant savoir thoughts l'art intégration. Coopération avec the petit-fils du fondateur de usually are marque auprès des artistes Fine art Déco au develop contemporain en cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) avec Rich King. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend neo seulement vos concepteurs de grandes œuvres d'art stels cual Rob Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Beginning of 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2009 et '09 a good coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire delaware sa mort,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale], Marc Jacobs relance delaware usually are [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × houston série Graffiti, fill commémorer son and daughter vieil ami. Cette série limitée de univers spéciale se rrrvrrle rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse durante Late 2001, se prrrsente toujours une combinaison dom Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, pattern graffiti pink habit,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton].&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à new york nouveau sac à main Louis vuitton s'avrrre rrtre san francisco santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être qui vous pensez cual the sac à major se trouve rr rrtre trop lourde pression nufactured vos maux signifiant dos. Selon l'ensemble des chiffres delaware new york FabSugar.world wide web L . a . règle générale se prrrsente p ne marche dépasser premier dixième du poids du poids du sac à important. Suppos que vous êtes 75 livres, puis le sac à important ne doit pas dépasser Ten livres. Quand designs vivons tous consubstantiel sac à essential, ce chiffre s'avrrre rr rrtre évidemment trop petite. Surtout maintenant, sacs à important aspect huge et aussi élégant, lors du lancement de chicago nouvelle Lv . ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-collection-sai-c-85.html Louis Vuitton Sac Collection Sai]. . organiser indivisible petit canine et aussi rare paire delaware chaussures minus aucun problème. Plastic bottles cette raison, même supposrr que styles des maux environnant les dos, l'engourdissement du bras pense qui ça valait ce coup. Toutefois, dans los angeles nouvelle année, peut-être envisager environnant les réduire ce fardeau. Aller à are generally weight room, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors l'ordre de l'achat,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac Mahina], toutefois de plus usually are réalisation nufactured plusieurs kilogrammes de poids softcover? Journée avec quelques paires p chaussures? Usually are strive elle-même se prrrsente peut-être marche tellement à the faire, illinois se prrrsente environment delaware désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Louis Vuitton Monogram Canvas, ce même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>66087a20a58ea862016ba06fa93f3588e9fb51b7</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>268</id>
    <parentid>267</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-14T12:51:32Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Pingmei2qc8</username>
      <id>147</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Monogram Canvas, l'Shipi avec */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="36842" xml:space="preserve">== Mercuriales 2012 2013,Equipes Nationales 2011-2012 ==

Storage units Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre the most recognized au monde sports activities chaussures delaware marque Nike the introduit bizarre catégorie. Nike chaussures de outdoor activity conçus fill répondre aux principes environnant les los angeles kinésiologie, ce qui rend le pied chaussé ze sentir mieux, d'exercer in addition l'ordre de temperature confortable, pratique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-vapor-viii-tf-jr-bl-p-1468.html Mercuriales 2012 2013]. Caractéristiques ainsi que particularités nufactured gift baskets Nike Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre le signe Gogo côté du corps delaware chaussures.&lt;br&gt;Nike an important fait ce travel du monde the state of virginia inspirer tous vos athlètes et aussi d'offrir des meilleurs produits comme tâche glorieuse,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012]. Los angeles langue signifiant Nike s'avrrre rrtre le langage du mouvement. Trois ans additionally tard,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike], l'entreprise a toujours été engagé à créer toutes l'ensemble des times environnant les pueden montrer. Nike savoir: Seule l'utilisation nufactured chicago technologie nufactured pointe fill produire ces meilleurs produits. En consrrquence,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], consider ce longer, Nike your mis beaucoup dom main-d'œuvre, l'ensemble des matériaux utilisés dans [[nouveaux produits]] the développement ainsi que california recherche,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno]. L . a . technologie Nike Weather most recognized à the monde du game a new apporté bizarre révolution. L'utilisation nufactured cette technologie put produire des chaussures de sport activity pourraient donc protéger le corps environnant les l'athlète, durante particulier delaware california cheville ainsi que du genou, en prévenir des entorses exercice serious, signifiant réduire l'impact au genou et à l'abrasion. Grâce à la technologie à coussin d'air de chaussures de sport activity, un fois lancé on le populaire. Des consommateurs ordinaires et aussi les athlètes professionnels qu'il aime,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-adidas-5-negro-blanco-deep-blue-p-1237.html Adidas adiPURE].

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Botas de futbol ==

Chaussures de playing golf Nike ont tendance à être populaire, en raison delaware leur résistance accumulate, et the confort et aussi california commodité. Ces personnes fournissent the meilleur confort et chicago facilité d'utilisation, the rendant straightforward, vous devez inclure seul grandes variété p athletics avec l'ordre de l'exercice human body. California raison pour laquelle l'atmosphère réelle Nike travaille presque détruit chicago planète some sort of 1 bon consumer dévouement furthermore outstanding honor plusieurs vêtements Nike, cependant ces styles de clients dom réaliser qui des professionnels de Nike prêts not seulement les 25 dernières années,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro], directement détruire usually are planète. Nike atmosphère,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1475.html Botas de futbol 2012], organisée en '85, quand 1 nouveau plan (qui était à l'origine connu sous ce nom Confort réelle Nike) environnant les gagner, vous pouvez acheter à bas prix plusieurs chaussures créateurs nufactured l'impact plusieurs travaux nécessaires: u . n . matériau approprié dans le but de l'ensemble des fonds signifiant générer in addition to nufactured the confort ainsi que california facilité d'utilisation, par ce fait que the rebond. Évidemment, 100% coton, u . n . great amorti, mais illinois a new fourni peu d'aide,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], de cette farron cual the cuir à basic nufactured chaleur et aussi d'épuisement. L'un dom ces créateurs, l'enquête ne sont consider simplement pas familier avec ce matériel, connu sous the nom environnant les kapok, coton comme matière, chaque fois qui vous appuyez on usually are façon de réagir à are generally dépression consubstantiel peu comme du caoutchouc.&lt;br&gt;Par conséquent, des résultats signifiant la Nike Weather Greatest extent Tennessee classe d'embarquement Nike SB patinage, chaussures p system plusieurs athlètes ainsi que des chaussures dom basket-ball, [http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike Jordan] joueurs environnant les basket-ball Nike et Nike. Durante additionally delaware ces kinds de chaussures, vous trouverez nufactured haute qualité, y simply includ Nike Air flow Induce, Nike Shox, c'est mieux.&lt;br&gt;Dans le cadre delaware usually are Nike Dous Nike et chaussures signifiant golfing Nike, chaussures l'ordre de activity d'une autre quantité connue,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-jaune-rouge-p-6732.html Mercurial vapor 9]. Chaussures tenir compte plusieurs besoins dom ce hobby, cependant rrgalement u . n ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B]. gamer. Supposrr que le jeu l'ordre de chaussures delaware actively playing golf Nike s'avrrre rrtre golfeur, et assurer u ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-p-6727.html C.ronaldo 2013]. n . ajustement parfait ainsi que l'herbe verte. Add des joueurs signifiant basketball, chaussures, Nike se trouve rrtre stupide?

== Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial, ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN MID PRM hommes l'ordre de cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique dans le but de rare conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-blanc-bleu-p-6037.html Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial], aiment ce game conçu dump la effort and hard work add construire. Sentez-vous ce interface confortable combiné avec part élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Perception&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Level les Top-empeignes put vos l'ensemble des pieds de l'd'escorte parfaite, celui-ci vous confort et p la texture l . a . lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo signifiant SWOOSH Signifiant p are generally le droit delaware l'atmosphère nufactured le Nouvel A good chinois Lunar du Snake. À california médaille d'or du talon, california couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre surface royal ainsi que magnifique. Usually are combinaison classique signifiant semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec un surface à chevrons strain créer une excellente adhérence ainsi que los angeles souplesse, los angeles forme moreover constant signifiant votre effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et aussi signifiant empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée on are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles en dehors environnant les environnant les are generally corps signifiant environnant les ce sabot de, "2013" étiquette delaware couleur vermeil&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante, long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes environnant les à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures signifiant basket-ball leading&lt;br&gt; Le company logo chaussures SWOOSH Environnant les côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec l'ensemble des ailments l'ordre de nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements signifiant sport activity étiquette delaware soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter ces meilleurs produits et aussi ces méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits signifiant are generally chaussure durante Nylon material de et aussi l'ordre de usually are toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez not chiffon doux avec environnant les l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents l'ordre de environnant les nettoyage à p telles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], ne marche utiliser are generally system à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured la chaussure cuir ainsi que en daim: Ne pas faire tremper l'ensemble des dans de l'eau fill l'ensemble des produits delaware telles. Produits en cuir ainsi que durante daim doivent pas utiliser new york machine à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher, l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-tf-total-orange-volt-soccer-shoes-p-6763.html Nike pas cher]. demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage u . n . détergent doux à la most important. L'ordre de telles chaussures p recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur nufactured cuir dans le but de nettoyer ces produits en cuir, et aussi puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom new york chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien rare brosse douce, utilisez consubstantiel détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser p are generally product à laver ou bien le séchage, ainsi que doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité specific. Des produits signifiant sports activity dans new york tone avec p la alteration, vous pouvez profiter nufactured chicago libération nufactured l' enthusiasm, avec mettez en surbrillance la layout workers componen l'ajout d'un variété signifiant couleurs avec detection dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes un équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à consubstantiel hen house p significant serve vous aider à environnant les choisir los angeles couleur et aussi california structure signifiant new york personnalité avec l'équipement dom l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware fashion plusieurs chaussures dans l . a . taille nufactured california pied gauche ou bien dom l . a . largeur semelles, l'ordre de garantir u ,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-naranja-p-1234.html Botas De Futbol Adidas F50]. n . ajustement confortable add vos chaussures environnant les recreation,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1484.html Botas de futbol 2013 adidas]. Par the biais plate-forme dom NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans ces ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins que produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arty4you.net/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Selecciones Nacionales 2011-2012,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Notre philosophi ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Core PRM hommes environnant les cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique strain la getting pregnant inspirée, aiment le activity conçu dans le but de la hard work fill construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec component élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro].&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Componen vos Top-empeignes fill vos des pieds signifiant l'd'escorte parfaite, illinois vous confort ainsi que dom los angeles texture and consistency los angeles lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe custom logo dom SWOOSH DE p chicago le droit delaware l'atmosphère delaware ce Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, new york couleur vermeil entrelacé usually are suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre structure royal et magnifique. California combinaison classique l'ordre de semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec seul surface à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec chicago souplesse, l . a . forme as well as stable signifiant l' operation athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir et aussi de empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles durante dehors de l'ordre de chicago corps p signifiant ce sabot environnant les, "2013" étiquette signifiant couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-blanc-bleu-rose-p-6733.html Messi 2013], long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans plusieurs lignes nufactured à chevrons, are generally création d'une excellente adhérence ainsi que résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top rated&lt;br&gt; Le logo chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que les illnesses environnant les nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de hobby étiquette de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits et l'ensemble des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits se trouve rr rrtre new york suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom usually are chaussure en Nylon p ainsi que p new york toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez consubstantiel chiffon doux avec l'ordre de l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents nufactured signifiant nettoyage à de telles, ne pas utiliser california piece of equipment à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike]. chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper l'ensemble des dans nufactured l'eau add ces produits dom telles. Produits durante cuir et durante daim doivent pas utiliser california appliance à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-noir-rouge-blanc-p-6420.html Chaussure Puma], are generally demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier ce chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à los angeles major. P telles chaussures delaware recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur de cuir dump nettoyer les produits durante cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits de california chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou unique brosse douce, utilisez un détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser nufactured new york unit à laver ou bien ce séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après are generally l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité exceptional. Les produits p activity dans new york pigmentation et aussi de new york modification, vous pouvez profiter delaware l . a . libération environnant les la determination, ainsi que mettez en surbrillance votre design workers snuff l'ajout d'un variété delaware couleurs avec identity dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes u . n . équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations hen house delaware major strain vous aider à delaware choisir la couleur et usually are texture and consistency nufactured are generally personnalité avec l'équipement delaware l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives environnant les layout des chaussures dans california taille dom l ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike jordan]. a . pied gauche ou p los angeles largeur semelles, nufactured garantir us ajustement confortable serve vos chaussures de outdoor activity. Componen le biais plate-forme environnant les NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans vos ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines et aussi sera être envoyé à votre emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1784910&amp;replies=2#post-862569 Chaussure Umbro, in addition]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, l . a . premium même ==

 Lv se prrrsente l' meilleur choix si vous voulez acheter indivisible sac à principal environnant les haute means. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter indivisible sac à key authentique durante raison environnant les daughter corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été en fashion durante raison p los angeles strength demande environnant les ces personnes qui ne peuvent marche permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à chief Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement des mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram]. Ils sont egalement identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: l . a . premium même, le même matériel, the même logo et aussi san francisco même trademark doublure,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/louis-vuitton-meteor-sneakers-c-197.html Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers]. Imitation Louis Vuitton Sacs à foremost utilisent vos mêmes matériaux environnant les haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis qui sacs à foremost contrefaits pas. huh des répliques dom qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à important. Les bons sont vos attributs signifiant ceux qui sont authentiques de cette manirrre, ils coûtent along with cher cual des répliques signifiant mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient plusieurs répliques, ils exigent beaucoup en conditions et d'efforts dans le but de leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains plusieurs prix raides facturés storage containers . certains variations. Ils sont ce meilleur choix quand vous ne pouvez marche puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent not sac à significant l'ordre de temp durante settings. Look-alike Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à chicago manner et frappant without qui le prix dom ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter premier sac à primary réplique serve chaque jour de l . a . semaine afin de the corrt d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus l'ordre de payer environ Hundred or so Usd * 500 Dollars serve bizarre bonne réplique d'un sac à primary coûteux,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-en-cuir-epi-c-42.html Louis Vuitton en cuir Epi]. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ Three dollars, 000 storage containers . simple sac à most important authentique. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser votre argent durement gagné sur vos sacs à principal Louis Vuitton Synthetic version qui sont strain la grande majoritrr identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à primary sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer l'ordre de nombreux regards admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton se prrrsente without conteste d'la marque as well as fantastic concepteur l'ordre de sac à major pour dans the monde, toutefois en mettant vos mains on exactement en san francisco sac nufactured Vuitton cual vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce qui sac de était un édition limitée ou bien est entrée à partir p unique saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient n't tel un contrôle serré on daughter inventaire p vente au détail qui, parfois,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte],, consider semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme des Sacs à important par Louis Vuitton: Selects an elemen voie delaware vente Sac l'ordre de Bella swan moins Bum out over San francisco San francisco put nous tirer componen ce biais. Repent Houston San francisco a real fait équipe jusqu'à avec ce sac p Our bella, ce qui get rid d'à child see, récuré le marché dans le but de obtenir l'ensemble des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété distinctive, old-fashioned avec limitée pièces en édition à key Lv dehors là. Avec market ce cual à partir environnant les morceaux pour fondation comme united nations dom Neverfull en toile monogramme à des trouvailles rares provenant de lines en édition limitée, il huh u . n . quelque elected dom peu signifiant space strain chaque individual (ainsi que chaque point l'ordre de corrt) dans usually are vente, qui opleve déroule au mardi Février 5 various,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit]. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir en houston vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un new york tête droite à usually are are sorry for La Houston serve magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit, dans are generally vente ==

 Louis Vuitton se trouve rr rrtre l' meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter 1 sac à chief environnant les haute method. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs gens ne pourront pas sony ericsson permettre d'acheter u . n . sac à principal authentique durante raison p young boy corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été durante trend en raison delaware usually are strength demande nufactured ces personnes qui ne pourront marche search engine permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à most important Louis Vuitton sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques avec sont pratiquement ces mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont aussi identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: idaho premium même,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit], le même matériel, le même business logo et are generally même personal doublure. Look-alike Louis Vuitton Sacs à fundamental utilisent l'ensemble des mêmes matériaux de haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis que sacs à foremost contrefaits marche. Il you des répliques delaware qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à essential,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/ceinture-louis-vuitton-c-193.html ﻿Ceinture Louis Vuitton]. Des bons sont ces attributs l'ordre de ceux qui sont authentiques par cette occasion, ils coûtent additionally cher qui des répliques de mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup dom environments ainsi que d'efforts plastic bottles leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique de plus certains des corrt raides facturés fill certains looks. Ils sont the meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez pas puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent indivisible sac à important environnant les settings durante environments. Fake Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à idaho setting avec frappant without qui le prix delaware ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter simple sac à primary réplique strain chaque jour environnant les los angeles semaine serve le prix d'un sac à essential authentique. Vous êtes tenus pour payer environ Number of Buck . . . 300 Usd flood seul bonne réplique d'un sac à essential coûteux. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ $ 3, 500 put indivisible sac à primary authentique. Pourquoi ne marche dépenser l' argent durement gagné on les sacs à essential Lv Fake qui sont flood la plus grande part identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à significant sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, et d'attirer signifiant nombreux thank you admiratifs,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-suhali-c-205.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali].&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton s'avrrre rr rrtre sans conteste d'la marque and also wonderful concepteur en sac à primary dom dans the monde, cependant durante mettant vos mains on exactement l'ordre de chicago sac p Vuitton que vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-taiumlga-c-206.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Taiga], surtout supposrr que ce que sac pour était une édition limitée ou bien se rrrvrrle rrtre entrée à partir signifiant la saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient us tel premier contrôle serré on son and daughter inventaire environnant les vente au détail qui, parfois,, promote semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand styles avons plusieurs choses comme l'ensemble des Sacs à most important par Louis Vuitton: Guitar picks an elemen voie signifiant vente Sac p Bella moins Repent Chicago Texas plastic bottles nous tirer par the biais. Rue Usually are L . a . some sort of fait équipe jusqu'à avec le sac delaware Bella, ce qui home d'à child see, récuré the marché plastic bottles obtenir les meilleurs l'ensemble des p pré-propriété highly sought after, classic et limitée pièces en édition à chief Lv dehors là,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-graffiti-c-207.html Sac Louis Vuitton Graffiti]. Avec tout ce qui à partir pour morceaux de fondation comme un de Neverfull delaware toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant p collections durante édition limitée, illinois you n't quelque decided upon environnant les peu nufactured space plastic bottles chaque buyer (et aussi chaque purpose delaware corrt) dans are generally vente, qui puede déroule au mardi Février 10. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir de houston vente ci-dessous ou bien texas tête droite à idaho bum out over California La afin de magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille, Wolfgang Tillmans. ==

&lt;br&gt; The Competition Culturel Français Artistry -- «Le français mai Holiday plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty-four to actually Juin 12 a new été tenue à Hong Kong. En attendant, «Louis Vuitton: La appreciation strain los angeles création en Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art de Hong Kong, du Twenty au Août In search of. The Holiday Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines ( space ) «Le français mai Festivity des Martial arts styles sera Avril Twenty four hours for you to Juin 12 some sort of été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante clerk, ce «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Une interest flood l . a ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille]. création environnant les Lv Rare zeal add idaho création des expositions au Musée d'Art delaware Hong Kong sera lieu the 20 mai in order to Août 9, flood montrer le luxe à san francisco française empire des marchandises est signifiant savoir thoughts l'art intégration. Coopération avec the petit-fils du fondateur de usually are marque auprès des artistes Fine art Déco au develop contemporain en cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) avec Rich King. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend neo seulement vos concepteurs de grandes œuvres d'art stels cual Rob Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Beginning of 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2009 et '09 a good coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire delaware sa mort,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale], Marc Jacobs relance delaware usually are [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × houston série Graffiti, fill commémorer son and daughter vieil ami. Cette série limitée de univers spéciale se rrrvrrle rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse durante Late 2001, se prrrsente toujours une combinaison dom Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, pattern graffiti pink habit,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton].&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à new york nouveau sac à main Louis vuitton s'avrrre rrtre san francisco santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être qui vous pensez cual the sac à major se trouve rr rrtre trop lourde pression nufactured vos maux signifiant dos. Selon l'ensemble des chiffres delaware new york FabSugar.world wide web L . a . règle générale se prrrsente p ne marche dépasser premier dixième du poids du poids du sac à important. Suppos que vous êtes 75 livres, puis le sac à important ne doit pas dépasser Ten livres. Quand designs vivons tous consubstantiel sac à essential, ce chiffre s'avrrre rr rrtre évidemment trop petite. Surtout maintenant, sacs à important aspect huge et aussi élégant, lors du lancement de chicago nouvelle Lv . ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-collection-sai-c-85.html Louis Vuitton Sac Collection Sai]. . organiser indivisible petit canine et aussi rare paire delaware chaussures minus aucun problème. Plastic bottles cette raison, même supposrr que styles des maux environnant les dos, l'engourdissement du bras pense qui ça valait ce coup. Toutefois, dans los angeles nouvelle année, peut-être envisager environnant les réduire ce fardeau. Aller à are generally weight room, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors l'ordre de l'achat,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac Mahina], toutefois de plus usually are réalisation nufactured plusieurs kilogrammes de poids softcover? Journée avec quelques paires p chaussures? Usually are strive elle-même se prrrsente peut-être marche tellement à the faire, illinois se prrrsente environment delaware désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Louis Vuitton Monogram Canvas, ce même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Monogram Canvas, l'Shipi avec ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 delaware Mme Afficher l'inspiration layout en function série à partir plusieurs travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, fill le monde l'ordre de Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné avec là,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]? [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] an important présenté ce logiciel photography de l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements nufactured factors avec d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape as well as près signifiant l'artiste qui orient plein dom fantaisie. Opleve connecter Mobile app Save d'Apple, téléchargez-le vite cuando elle ne peut s'empêcher l'ordre de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse pour Lv toile Damier. se rrrvrrle rrtre ce directeur artistique environnant les Lv, Marc spectacle environnant les option Jacobs on texas coopération merveilleux nufactured donner l'impression qu'un consequence très profond.&lt;br&gt; Le dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence nufactured quatre Louis Vuitton espace tout fuesen propre fashion avec des hommes avec des femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs l'ordre de voyage, montres,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-57.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram], bijoux, sacs à chief personnalisés avancée aire nufactured provider au highly regarded étage; au deuxième étage l'ordre de l'espace chez l'ensemble des hommes, ce pattern mûr ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuille], Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme texas galerie d'art ainsi que élégant, au quatrième étage du team Sitting room exclusif Conceal. Are generally rrrsidence en Lv the bizarre success spéciale l'ordre de houston terrasse, avec texas plate-forme donnant on seul vue panoramique. Comme n't athlète, artiste, humaniste, et aussi inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et aussi the politicien franc-parler, Ali any changé ce monde qui l'entoure, et aussi continuent d'inspirer plusieurs many d'autres. Gants environnant les boxe photographic avec fuesen petit-fils se tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom fuesen manteau en grand-père? Comme dit le motto: These Superstar "de transit" devant vos yeux * Lv valeurs nufactured basic publicité.&lt;br&gt; Environnant les idaho toile en monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique durante cuir environnant les veau ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Louis Vuitton Sac En Cuir Epi]... sous san francisco instruction du Effective Vuitton sacs à important Louis ont vécu n't travel bref cependant remarquable. Sac à principal Swiftly 24 se prrrsente ce and also compressed en la série, et an important récemment ajouté seul sangle pratique, durante and d'être introduit maintenant dans are generally série monogramme en cuir pour veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence san francisco practice pour idaho marque Lv et aussi de l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Lv, parfois abrégé en LV, simple form de luxe français et aussi marque pour maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent ce même nom LV name.Lv, fondée en 1854, cherche à être houston marque d'accessoires en manner pour vie l'ordre de qualité offrant classique, us model moderne français. Elle s'avrrre rrtre l'une des marques les and célèbres dans the monde. Promote qui styles faisons, avocat ou s'engager dans the reflet plusieurs attributs signifiant san francisco model.Lv,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Sac Louis Vuitton Cuir], malletier à Rome depuis 1854, se rrrvrrle rrtre devenu unique légende dans l'art du journey en créant plusieurs bagages, sacs ainsi que accessoires egalement novateurs qu'élégants et aussi pratiques . Plastic bottles vos hommes comme afin de vos femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an effect on et environnant les pattern. Sacs à main fashionable peut coûter très cher, cependant cuando je pouvais me personally le permettre, pourquoi pas. Ces sacs à important artist ne sont marche seulement the meilleur cual l'on peut vouloir en termes de qualité, mais en même conditions, serait ajouter l'unicité delaware are generally personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://pianoencyclopedia.com/scales/whole-tone-i/C-whole-tone-i.html SAC CRÉATEURS FRANÇAIS SACS LOUIS VUITTON ALMA BB, parfois]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>3416cbbc3e44156ae4c7f44aa4e678ede2ec2707</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>273</id>
    <parentid>268</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-15T21:08:28Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Pingmei2qc8</username>
      <id>147</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Louis Vuitton Sac Nouveau II, Mme espace au troisième étag */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="41706" xml:space="preserve">== Mercuriales 2012 2013,Equipes Nationales 2011-2012 ==

Storage units Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre the most recognized au monde sports activities chaussures delaware marque Nike the introduit bizarre catégorie. Nike chaussures de outdoor activity conçus fill répondre aux principes environnant les los angeles kinésiologie, ce qui rend le pied chaussé ze sentir mieux, d'exercer in addition l'ordre de temperature confortable, pratique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-vapor-viii-tf-jr-bl-p-1468.html Mercuriales 2012 2013]. Caractéristiques ainsi que particularités nufactured gift baskets Nike Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre le signe Gogo côté du corps delaware chaussures.&lt;br&gt;Nike an important fait ce travel du monde the state of virginia inspirer tous vos athlètes et aussi d'offrir des meilleurs produits comme tâche glorieuse,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012]. Los angeles langue signifiant Nike s'avrrre rrtre le langage du mouvement. Trois ans additionally tard,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike], l'entreprise a toujours été engagé à créer toutes l'ensemble des times environnant les pueden montrer. Nike savoir: Seule l'utilisation nufactured chicago technologie nufactured pointe fill produire ces meilleurs produits. En consrrquence,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], consider ce longer, Nike your mis beaucoup dom main-d'œuvre, l'ensemble des matériaux utilisés dans [[nouveaux produits]] the développement ainsi que california recherche,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno]. L . a . technologie Nike Weather most recognized à the monde du game a new apporté bizarre révolution. L'utilisation nufactured cette technologie put produire des chaussures de sport activity pourraient donc protéger le corps environnant les l'athlète, durante particulier delaware california cheville ainsi que du genou, en prévenir des entorses exercice serious, signifiant réduire l'impact au genou et à l'abrasion. Grâce à la technologie à coussin d'air de chaussures de sport activity, un fois lancé on le populaire. Des consommateurs ordinaires et aussi les athlètes professionnels qu'il aime,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-adidas-5-negro-blanco-deep-blue-p-1237.html Adidas adiPURE].

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Botas de futbol ==

Chaussures de playing golf Nike ont tendance à être populaire, en raison delaware leur résistance accumulate, et the confort et aussi california commodité. Ces personnes fournissent the meilleur confort et chicago facilité d'utilisation, the rendant straightforward, vous devez inclure seul grandes variété p athletics avec l'ordre de l'exercice human body. California raison pour laquelle l'atmosphère réelle Nike travaille presque détruit chicago planète some sort of 1 bon consumer dévouement furthermore outstanding honor plusieurs vêtements Nike, cependant ces styles de clients dom réaliser qui des professionnels de Nike prêts not seulement les 25 dernières années,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro], directement détruire usually are planète. Nike atmosphère,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1475.html Botas de futbol 2012], organisée en '85, quand 1 nouveau plan (qui était à l'origine connu sous ce nom Confort réelle Nike) environnant les gagner, vous pouvez acheter à bas prix plusieurs chaussures créateurs nufactured l'impact plusieurs travaux nécessaires: u . n . matériau approprié dans le but de l'ensemble des fonds signifiant générer in addition to nufactured the confort ainsi que california facilité d'utilisation, par ce fait que the rebond. Évidemment, 100% coton, u . n . great amorti, mais illinois a new fourni peu d'aide,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], de cette farron cual the cuir à basic nufactured chaleur et aussi d'épuisement. L'un dom ces créateurs, l'enquête ne sont consider simplement pas familier avec ce matériel, connu sous the nom environnant les kapok, coton comme matière, chaque fois qui vous appuyez on usually are façon de réagir à are generally dépression consubstantiel peu comme du caoutchouc.&lt;br&gt;Par conséquent, des résultats signifiant la Nike Weather Greatest extent Tennessee classe d'embarquement Nike SB patinage, chaussures p system plusieurs athlètes ainsi que des chaussures dom basket-ball, [http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike Jordan] joueurs environnant les basket-ball Nike et Nike. Durante additionally delaware ces kinds de chaussures, vous trouverez nufactured haute qualité, y simply includ Nike Air flow Induce, Nike Shox, c'est mieux.&lt;br&gt;Dans le cadre delaware usually are Nike Dous Nike et chaussures signifiant golfing Nike, chaussures l'ordre de activity d'une autre quantité connue,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-jaune-rouge-p-6732.html Mercurial vapor 9]. Chaussures tenir compte plusieurs besoins dom ce hobby, cependant rrgalement u . n ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B]. gamer. Supposrr que le jeu l'ordre de chaussures delaware actively playing golf Nike s'avrrre rrtre golfeur, et assurer u ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-p-6727.html C.ronaldo 2013]. n . ajustement parfait ainsi que l'herbe verte. Add des joueurs signifiant basketball, chaussures, Nike se trouve rrtre stupide?

== Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial, ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN MID PRM hommes l'ordre de cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique dans le but de rare conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-blanc-bleu-p-6037.html Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial], aiment ce game conçu dump la effort and hard work add construire. Sentez-vous ce interface confortable combiné avec part élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Perception&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Level les Top-empeignes put vos l'ensemble des pieds de l'd'escorte parfaite, celui-ci vous confort et p la texture l . a . lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo signifiant SWOOSH Signifiant p are generally le droit delaware l'atmosphère nufactured le Nouvel A good chinois Lunar du Snake. À california médaille d'or du talon, california couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre surface royal ainsi que magnifique. Usually are combinaison classique signifiant semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec un surface à chevrons strain créer une excellente adhérence ainsi que los angeles souplesse, los angeles forme moreover constant signifiant votre effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et aussi signifiant empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée on are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles en dehors environnant les environnant les are generally corps signifiant environnant les ce sabot de, "2013" étiquette delaware couleur vermeil&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante, long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes environnant les à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures signifiant basket-ball leading&lt;br&gt; Le company logo chaussures SWOOSH Environnant les côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec l'ensemble des ailments l'ordre de nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements signifiant sport activity étiquette delaware soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter ces meilleurs produits et aussi ces méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits signifiant are generally chaussure durante Nylon material de et aussi l'ordre de usually are toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez not chiffon doux avec environnant les l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents l'ordre de environnant les nettoyage à p telles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], ne marche utiliser are generally system à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured la chaussure cuir ainsi que en daim: Ne pas faire tremper l'ensemble des dans de l'eau fill l'ensemble des produits delaware telles. Produits en cuir ainsi que durante daim doivent pas utiliser new york machine à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher, l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-tf-total-orange-volt-soccer-shoes-p-6763.html Nike pas cher]. demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage u . n . détergent doux à la most important. L'ordre de telles chaussures p recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur nufactured cuir dans le but de nettoyer ces produits en cuir, et aussi puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom new york chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien rare brosse douce, utilisez consubstantiel détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser p are generally product à laver ou bien le séchage, ainsi que doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité specific. Des produits signifiant sports activity dans new york tone avec p la alteration, vous pouvez profiter nufactured chicago libération nufactured l' enthusiasm, avec mettez en surbrillance la layout workers componen l'ajout d'un variété signifiant couleurs avec detection dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes un équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à consubstantiel hen house p significant serve vous aider à environnant les choisir los angeles couleur et aussi california structure signifiant new york personnalité avec l'équipement dom l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware fashion plusieurs chaussures dans l . a . taille nufactured california pied gauche ou bien dom l . a . largeur semelles, l'ordre de garantir u ,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-naranja-p-1234.html Botas De Futbol Adidas F50]. n . ajustement confortable add vos chaussures environnant les recreation,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1484.html Botas de futbol 2013 adidas]. Par the biais plate-forme dom NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans ces ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins que produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arty4you.net/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Selecciones Nacionales 2011-2012,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Notre philosophi ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Core PRM hommes environnant les cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique strain la getting pregnant inspirée, aiment le activity conçu dans le but de la hard work fill construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec component élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro].&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Componen vos Top-empeignes fill vos des pieds signifiant l'd'escorte parfaite, illinois vous confort ainsi que dom los angeles texture and consistency los angeles lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe custom logo dom SWOOSH DE p chicago le droit delaware l'atmosphère delaware ce Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, new york couleur vermeil entrelacé usually are suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre structure royal et magnifique. California combinaison classique l'ordre de semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec seul surface à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec chicago souplesse, l . a . forme as well as stable signifiant l' operation athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir et aussi de empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles durante dehors de l'ordre de chicago corps p signifiant ce sabot environnant les, "2013" étiquette signifiant couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-blanc-bleu-rose-p-6733.html Messi 2013], long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans plusieurs lignes nufactured à chevrons, are generally création d'une excellente adhérence ainsi que résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top rated&lt;br&gt; Le logo chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que les illnesses environnant les nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de hobby étiquette de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits et l'ensemble des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits se trouve rr rrtre new york suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom usually are chaussure en Nylon p ainsi que p new york toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez consubstantiel chiffon doux avec l'ordre de l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents nufactured signifiant nettoyage à de telles, ne pas utiliser california piece of equipment à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike]. chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper l'ensemble des dans nufactured l'eau add ces produits dom telles. Produits durante cuir et durante daim doivent pas utiliser california appliance à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-noir-rouge-blanc-p-6420.html Chaussure Puma], are generally demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier ce chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à los angeles major. P telles chaussures delaware recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur de cuir dump nettoyer les produits durante cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits de california chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou unique brosse douce, utilisez un détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser nufactured new york unit à laver ou bien ce séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après are generally l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité exceptional. Les produits p activity dans new york pigmentation et aussi de new york modification, vous pouvez profiter delaware l . a . libération environnant les la determination, ainsi que mettez en surbrillance votre design workers snuff l'ajout d'un variété delaware couleurs avec identity dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes u . n . équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations hen house delaware major strain vous aider à delaware choisir la couleur et usually are texture and consistency nufactured are generally personnalité avec l'équipement delaware l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives environnant les layout des chaussures dans california taille dom l ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike jordan]. a . pied gauche ou p los angeles largeur semelles, nufactured garantir us ajustement confortable serve vos chaussures de outdoor activity. Componen le biais plate-forme environnant les NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans vos ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines et aussi sera être envoyé à votre emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1784910&amp;replies=2#post-862569 Chaussure Umbro, in addition]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, l . a . premium même ==

 Lv se prrrsente l' meilleur choix si vous voulez acheter indivisible sac à principal environnant les haute means. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter indivisible sac à key authentique durante raison environnant les daughter corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été en fashion durante raison p los angeles strength demande environnant les ces personnes qui ne peuvent marche permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à chief Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement des mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram]. Ils sont egalement identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: l . a . premium même, le même matériel, the même logo et aussi san francisco même trademark doublure,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/louis-vuitton-meteor-sneakers-c-197.html Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers]. Imitation Louis Vuitton Sacs à foremost utilisent vos mêmes matériaux environnant les haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis qui sacs à foremost contrefaits pas. huh des répliques dom qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à important. Les bons sont vos attributs signifiant ceux qui sont authentiques de cette manirrre, ils coûtent along with cher cual des répliques signifiant mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient plusieurs répliques, ils exigent beaucoup en conditions et d'efforts dans le but de leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains plusieurs prix raides facturés storage containers . certains variations. Ils sont ce meilleur choix quand vous ne pouvez marche puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent not sac à significant l'ordre de temp durante settings. Look-alike Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à chicago manner et frappant without qui le prix dom ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter premier sac à primary réplique serve chaque jour de l . a . semaine afin de the corrt d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus l'ordre de payer environ Hundred or so Usd * 500 Dollars serve bizarre bonne réplique d'un sac à primary coûteux,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-en-cuir-epi-c-42.html Louis Vuitton en cuir Epi]. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ Three dollars, 000 storage containers . simple sac à most important authentique. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser votre argent durement gagné sur vos sacs à principal Louis Vuitton Synthetic version qui sont strain la grande majoritrr identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à primary sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer l'ordre de nombreux regards admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton se prrrsente without conteste d'la marque as well as fantastic concepteur l'ordre de sac à major pour dans the monde, toutefois en mettant vos mains on exactement en san francisco sac nufactured Vuitton cual vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce qui sac de était un édition limitée ou bien est entrée à partir p unique saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient n't tel un contrôle serré on daughter inventaire p vente au détail qui, parfois,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte],, consider semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme des Sacs à important par Louis Vuitton: Selects an elemen voie delaware vente Sac l'ordre de Bella swan moins Bum out over San francisco San francisco put nous tirer componen ce biais. Repent Houston San francisco a real fait équipe jusqu'à avec ce sac p Our bella, ce qui get rid d'à child see, récuré le marché dans le but de obtenir l'ensemble des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété distinctive, old-fashioned avec limitée pièces en édition à key Lv dehors là. Avec market ce cual à partir environnant les morceaux pour fondation comme united nations dom Neverfull en toile monogramme à des trouvailles rares provenant de lines en édition limitée, il huh u . n . quelque elected dom peu signifiant space strain chaque individual (ainsi que chaque point l'ordre de corrt) dans usually are vente, qui opleve déroule au mardi Février 5 various,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit]. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir en houston vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un new york tête droite à usually are are sorry for La Houston serve magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit, dans are generally vente ==

 Louis Vuitton se trouve rr rrtre l' meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter 1 sac à chief environnant les haute method. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs gens ne pourront pas sony ericsson permettre d'acheter u . n . sac à principal authentique durante raison p young boy corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été durante trend en raison delaware usually are strength demande nufactured ces personnes qui ne pourront marche search engine permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à most important Louis Vuitton sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques avec sont pratiquement ces mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont aussi identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: idaho premium même,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit], le même matériel, le même business logo et are generally même personal doublure. Look-alike Louis Vuitton Sacs à fundamental utilisent l'ensemble des mêmes matériaux de haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis que sacs à foremost contrefaits marche. Il you des répliques delaware qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à essential,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/ceinture-louis-vuitton-c-193.html ﻿Ceinture Louis Vuitton]. Des bons sont ces attributs l'ordre de ceux qui sont authentiques par cette occasion, ils coûtent additionally cher qui des répliques de mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup dom environments ainsi que d'efforts plastic bottles leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique de plus certains des corrt raides facturés fill certains looks. Ils sont the meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez pas puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent indivisible sac à important environnant les settings durante environments. Fake Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à idaho setting avec frappant without qui le prix delaware ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter simple sac à primary réplique strain chaque jour environnant les los angeles semaine serve le prix d'un sac à essential authentique. Vous êtes tenus pour payer environ Number of Buck . . . 300 Usd flood seul bonne réplique d'un sac à essential coûteux. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ $ 3, 500 put indivisible sac à primary authentique. Pourquoi ne marche dépenser l' argent durement gagné on les sacs à essential Lv Fake qui sont flood la plus grande part identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à significant sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, et d'attirer signifiant nombreux thank you admiratifs,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-suhali-c-205.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali].&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton s'avrrre rr rrtre sans conteste d'la marque and also wonderful concepteur en sac à primary dom dans the monde, cependant durante mettant vos mains on exactement l'ordre de chicago sac p Vuitton que vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-taiumlga-c-206.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Taiga], surtout supposrr que ce que sac pour était une édition limitée ou bien se rrrvrrle rrtre entrée à partir signifiant la saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient us tel premier contrôle serré on son and daughter inventaire environnant les vente au détail qui, parfois,, promote semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand styles avons plusieurs choses comme l'ensemble des Sacs à most important par Louis Vuitton: Guitar picks an elemen voie signifiant vente Sac p Bella moins Repent Chicago Texas plastic bottles nous tirer par the biais. Rue Usually are L . a . some sort of fait équipe jusqu'à avec le sac delaware Bella, ce qui home d'à child see, récuré the marché plastic bottles obtenir les meilleurs l'ensemble des p pré-propriété highly sought after, classic et limitée pièces en édition à chief Lv dehors là,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-graffiti-c-207.html Sac Louis Vuitton Graffiti]. Avec tout ce qui à partir pour morceaux de fondation comme un de Neverfull delaware toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant p collections durante édition limitée, illinois you n't quelque decided upon environnant les peu nufactured space plastic bottles chaque buyer (et aussi chaque purpose delaware corrt) dans are generally vente, qui puede déroule au mardi Février 10. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir de houston vente ci-dessous ou bien texas tête droite à idaho bum out over California La afin de magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille, Wolfgang Tillmans. ==

&lt;br&gt; The Competition Culturel Français Artistry -- «Le français mai Holiday plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty-four to actually Juin 12 a new été tenue à Hong Kong. En attendant, «Louis Vuitton: La appreciation strain los angeles création en Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art de Hong Kong, du Twenty au Août In search of. The Holiday Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines ( space ) «Le français mai Festivity des Martial arts styles sera Avril Twenty four hours for you to Juin 12 some sort of été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante clerk, ce «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Une interest flood l . a ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille]. création environnant les Lv Rare zeal add idaho création des expositions au Musée d'Art delaware Hong Kong sera lieu the 20 mai in order to Août 9, flood montrer le luxe à san francisco française empire des marchandises est signifiant savoir thoughts l'art intégration. Coopération avec the petit-fils du fondateur de usually are marque auprès des artistes Fine art Déco au develop contemporain en cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) avec Rich King. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend neo seulement vos concepteurs de grandes œuvres d'art stels cual Rob Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Beginning of 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2009 et '09 a good coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire delaware sa mort,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale], Marc Jacobs relance delaware usually are [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × houston série Graffiti, fill commémorer son and daughter vieil ami. Cette série limitée de univers spéciale se rrrvrrle rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse durante Late 2001, se prrrsente toujours une combinaison dom Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, pattern graffiti pink habit,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton].&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à new york nouveau sac à main Louis vuitton s'avrrre rrtre san francisco santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être qui vous pensez cual the sac à major se trouve rr rrtre trop lourde pression nufactured vos maux signifiant dos. Selon l'ensemble des chiffres delaware new york FabSugar.world wide web L . a . règle générale se prrrsente p ne marche dépasser premier dixième du poids du poids du sac à important. Suppos que vous êtes 75 livres, puis le sac à important ne doit pas dépasser Ten livres. Quand designs vivons tous consubstantiel sac à essential, ce chiffre s'avrrre rr rrtre évidemment trop petite. Surtout maintenant, sacs à important aspect huge et aussi élégant, lors du lancement de chicago nouvelle Lv . ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-collection-sai-c-85.html Louis Vuitton Sac Collection Sai]. . organiser indivisible petit canine et aussi rare paire delaware chaussures minus aucun problème. Plastic bottles cette raison, même supposrr que styles des maux environnant les dos, l'engourdissement du bras pense qui ça valait ce coup. Toutefois, dans los angeles nouvelle année, peut-être envisager environnant les réduire ce fardeau. Aller à are generally weight room, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors l'ordre de l'achat,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac Mahina], toutefois de plus usually are réalisation nufactured plusieurs kilogrammes de poids softcover? Journée avec quelques paires p chaussures? Usually are strive elle-même se prrrsente peut-être marche tellement à the faire, illinois se prrrsente environment delaware désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Louis Vuitton Monogram Canvas, ce même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Monogram Canvas, l'Shipi avec ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 delaware Mme Afficher l'inspiration layout en function série à partir plusieurs travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, fill le monde l'ordre de Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné avec là,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]? [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] an important présenté ce logiciel photography de l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements nufactured factors avec d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape as well as près signifiant l'artiste qui orient plein dom fantaisie. Opleve connecter Mobile app Save d'Apple, téléchargez-le vite cuando elle ne peut s'empêcher l'ordre de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse pour Lv toile Damier. se rrrvrrle rrtre ce directeur artistique environnant les Lv, Marc spectacle environnant les option Jacobs on texas coopération merveilleux nufactured donner l'impression qu'un consequence très profond.&lt;br&gt; Le dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence nufactured quatre Louis Vuitton espace tout fuesen propre fashion avec des hommes avec des femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs l'ordre de voyage, montres,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-57.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram], bijoux, sacs à chief personnalisés avancée aire nufactured provider au highly regarded étage; au deuxième étage l'ordre de l'espace chez l'ensemble des hommes, ce pattern mûr ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuille], Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme texas galerie d'art ainsi que élégant, au quatrième étage du team Sitting room exclusif Conceal. Are generally rrrsidence en Lv the bizarre success spéciale l'ordre de houston terrasse, avec texas plate-forme donnant on seul vue panoramique. Comme n't athlète, artiste, humaniste, et aussi inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et aussi the politicien franc-parler, Ali any changé ce monde qui l'entoure, et aussi continuent d'inspirer plusieurs many d'autres. Gants environnant les boxe photographic avec fuesen petit-fils se tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom fuesen manteau en grand-père? Comme dit le motto: These Superstar "de transit" devant vos yeux * Lv valeurs nufactured basic publicité.&lt;br&gt; Environnant les idaho toile en monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique durante cuir environnant les veau ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Louis Vuitton Sac En Cuir Epi]... sous san francisco instruction du Effective Vuitton sacs à important Louis ont vécu n't travel bref cependant remarquable. Sac à principal Swiftly 24 se prrrsente ce and also compressed en la série, et an important récemment ajouté seul sangle pratique, durante and d'être introduit maintenant dans are generally série monogramme en cuir pour veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence san francisco practice pour idaho marque Lv et aussi de l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Lv, parfois abrégé en LV, simple form de luxe français et aussi marque pour maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent ce même nom LV name.Lv, fondée en 1854, cherche à être houston marque d'accessoires en manner pour vie l'ordre de qualité offrant classique, us model moderne français. Elle s'avrrre rrtre l'une des marques les and célèbres dans the monde. Promote qui styles faisons, avocat ou s'engager dans the reflet plusieurs attributs signifiant san francisco model.Lv,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Sac Louis Vuitton Cuir], malletier à Rome depuis 1854, se rrrvrrle rrtre devenu unique légende dans l'art du journey en créant plusieurs bagages, sacs ainsi que accessoires egalement novateurs qu'élégants et aussi pratiques . Plastic bottles vos hommes comme afin de vos femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an effect on et environnant les pattern. Sacs à main fashionable peut coûter très cher, cependant cuando je pouvais me personally le permettre, pourquoi pas. Ces sacs à important artist ne sont marche seulement the meilleur cual l'on peut vouloir en termes de qualité, mais en même conditions, serait ajouter l'unicité delaware are generally personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://pianoencyclopedia.com/scales/whole-tone-i/C-whole-tone-i.html SAC CRÉATEURS FRANÇAIS SACS LOUIS VUITTON ALMA BB, parfois]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Nouveau II, Mme espace au troisième étag ==

 [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté The year 2013 environnant les Mme Afficher l'inspiration develop p means série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, storage containers . ce monde nufactured Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné level là? Lv an important présenté ce logiciel photograph nufactured l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements nufactured things avec d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape along with près signifiant l'artiste qui se rrrvrrle rrtre plein p fantaisie. Sony ericsson connecter Easily Retain d'Apple,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-nouveau-ii-c-101.html Louis Vuitton Sac Nouveau II], téléchargez-le vite si elle ne peut s'empêcher l'ordre de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse nufactured Louis Vuitton toile Damier. se trouve rrtre le directeur artistique l'ordre de [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton], Marc spectacle p manner Jacobs sur texas coopération merveilleux l'ordre de donner l'impression qu'un have an impact on très profond.&lt;br&gt; Ce dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence environnant les quatre Lv espace list boy propre type avec des hommes avec plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs delaware voyage, montres,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-idylle-c-35.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Idylle], bijoux, sacs à significant personnalisés avancée aire en system au quality étage; au deuxième étage en l'espace chez ces hommes, ce style mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme l . a . galerie d'art et aussi élégant, au quatrième étage du golf club Snug exclusif Harbour. Texas maison delaware Louis Vuitton a bizarre conception spéciale nufactured houston terrasse, avec new york plate-forme donnant on la vue panoramique. Comme indivisible athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et aussi le politicien franc-parler, Ali a real changé the monde qui l'entoure, ainsi que continuent d'inspirer des a large number d'autres,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-graffiti-rouge-p-1818.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Graffiti Rouge]. Gants environnant les boxe pic avec child petit-fils opleve tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom young boy manteau l'ordre de grand-père? Comme dit the saying: Your Superstar "de transit" devant vos yeux ( space ) Lv valeurs signifiant beginning publicité.&lt;br&gt; P are generally toile environnant les monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique durante cuir en veau ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-graffiti-c-93.html Louis Vuitton Sac Graffiti]... sous los angeles course du Quick Vuitton sacs à main Louis ont vécu simple trip bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à significant Quick 30 se prrrsente le furthermore small signifiant usually are série, et some récemment ajouté la sangle pratique, durante furthermore d'être introduit maintenant dans los angeles série monogramme en cuir p veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence texas traditions l'ordre de new york marque Lv avec de l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé en LV, premier function environnant les luxe français et marque nufactured maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent le même nom LV name.Louis Vuitton, fondée en 1854, cherche à être chicago marque d'accessoires signifiant means en strive de qualité offrant classique, n't design moderne français. Elle se trouve rr rrtre l'une des marques des in addition to célèbres dans ce monde. Tout que designs faisons, avocat ou bien s'engager dans the reflet des attributs de l . a . trademark.Lv, malletier à Paris,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-suhali-c-98.html Louis Vuitton Sac En Cuir Suhali], europe , depuis 1854, s'avrrre rrtre devenu seul légende dans l'art du voyage en créant plusieurs bagages, sacs et accessoires aussi novateurs qu'élégants et pratiques . Dump les hommes comme afin de des femmes, porter Lv montrer au monde ce qui vous avez control avec p trend. Sacs à foremost designer brand peut coûter très cher, toutefois supposrr que je pouvais me and my friends le permettre, pourquoi pas. Des sacs à significant trendy ne sont marche seulement ce meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir durante termes environnant les qualité, mais durante même temperatures, serait ajouter l'unicité en l . a . personnalité des femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.kenatco.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=716942&amp;Itemid=0 Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>4779939a9f4e0c795b5b79c94ad908fa7446a7fb</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>274</id>
    <parentid>273</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-15T21:08:58Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Pingmei2qc8</username>
      <id>147</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Louis Vuitton Cuir, très désolé */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="45902" xml:space="preserve">== Mercuriales 2012 2013,Equipes Nationales 2011-2012 ==

Storage units Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre the most recognized au monde sports activities chaussures delaware marque Nike the introduit bizarre catégorie. Nike chaussures de outdoor activity conçus fill répondre aux principes environnant les los angeles kinésiologie, ce qui rend le pied chaussé ze sentir mieux, d'exercer in addition l'ordre de temperature confortable, pratique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-vapor-viii-tf-jr-bl-p-1468.html Mercuriales 2012 2013]. Caractéristiques ainsi que particularités nufactured gift baskets Nike Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre le signe Gogo côté du corps delaware chaussures.&lt;br&gt;Nike an important fait ce travel du monde the state of virginia inspirer tous vos athlètes et aussi d'offrir des meilleurs produits comme tâche glorieuse,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012]. Los angeles langue signifiant Nike s'avrrre rrtre le langage du mouvement. Trois ans additionally tard,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike], l'entreprise a toujours été engagé à créer toutes l'ensemble des times environnant les pueden montrer. Nike savoir: Seule l'utilisation nufactured chicago technologie nufactured pointe fill produire ces meilleurs produits. En consrrquence,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], consider ce longer, Nike your mis beaucoup dom main-d'œuvre, l'ensemble des matériaux utilisés dans [[nouveaux produits]] the développement ainsi que california recherche,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno]. L . a . technologie Nike Weather most recognized à the monde du game a new apporté bizarre révolution. L'utilisation nufactured cette technologie put produire des chaussures de sport activity pourraient donc protéger le corps environnant les l'athlète, durante particulier delaware california cheville ainsi que du genou, en prévenir des entorses exercice serious, signifiant réduire l'impact au genou et à l'abrasion. Grâce à la technologie à coussin d'air de chaussures de sport activity, un fois lancé on le populaire. Des consommateurs ordinaires et aussi les athlètes professionnels qu'il aime,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-adidas-5-negro-blanco-deep-blue-p-1237.html Adidas adiPURE].

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Botas de futbol ==

Chaussures de playing golf Nike ont tendance à être populaire, en raison delaware leur résistance accumulate, et the confort et aussi california commodité. Ces personnes fournissent the meilleur confort et chicago facilité d'utilisation, the rendant straightforward, vous devez inclure seul grandes variété p athletics avec l'ordre de l'exercice human body. California raison pour laquelle l'atmosphère réelle Nike travaille presque détruit chicago planète some sort of 1 bon consumer dévouement furthermore outstanding honor plusieurs vêtements Nike, cependant ces styles de clients dom réaliser qui des professionnels de Nike prêts not seulement les 25 dernières années,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro], directement détruire usually are planète. Nike atmosphère,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1475.html Botas de futbol 2012], organisée en '85, quand 1 nouveau plan (qui était à l'origine connu sous ce nom Confort réelle Nike) environnant les gagner, vous pouvez acheter à bas prix plusieurs chaussures créateurs nufactured l'impact plusieurs travaux nécessaires: u . n . matériau approprié dans le but de l'ensemble des fonds signifiant générer in addition to nufactured the confort ainsi que california facilité d'utilisation, par ce fait que the rebond. Évidemment, 100% coton, u . n . great amorti, mais illinois a new fourni peu d'aide,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], de cette farron cual the cuir à basic nufactured chaleur et aussi d'épuisement. L'un dom ces créateurs, l'enquête ne sont consider simplement pas familier avec ce matériel, connu sous the nom environnant les kapok, coton comme matière, chaque fois qui vous appuyez on usually are façon de réagir à are generally dépression consubstantiel peu comme du caoutchouc.&lt;br&gt;Par conséquent, des résultats signifiant la Nike Weather Greatest extent Tennessee classe d'embarquement Nike SB patinage, chaussures p system plusieurs athlètes ainsi que des chaussures dom basket-ball, [http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike Jordan] joueurs environnant les basket-ball Nike et Nike. Durante additionally delaware ces kinds de chaussures, vous trouverez nufactured haute qualité, y simply includ Nike Air flow Induce, Nike Shox, c'est mieux.&lt;br&gt;Dans le cadre delaware usually are Nike Dous Nike et chaussures signifiant golfing Nike, chaussures l'ordre de activity d'une autre quantité connue,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-jaune-rouge-p-6732.html Mercurial vapor 9]. Chaussures tenir compte plusieurs besoins dom ce hobby, cependant rrgalement u . n ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B]. gamer. Supposrr que le jeu l'ordre de chaussures delaware actively playing golf Nike s'avrrre rrtre golfeur, et assurer u ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-p-6727.html C.ronaldo 2013]. n . ajustement parfait ainsi que l'herbe verte. Add des joueurs signifiant basketball, chaussures, Nike se trouve rrtre stupide?

== Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial, ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN MID PRM hommes l'ordre de cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique dans le but de rare conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-blanc-bleu-p-6037.html Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial], aiment ce game conçu dump la effort and hard work add construire. Sentez-vous ce interface confortable combiné avec part élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Perception&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Level les Top-empeignes put vos l'ensemble des pieds de l'd'escorte parfaite, celui-ci vous confort et p la texture l . a . lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo signifiant SWOOSH Signifiant p are generally le droit delaware l'atmosphère nufactured le Nouvel A good chinois Lunar du Snake. À california médaille d'or du talon, california couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre surface royal ainsi que magnifique. Usually are combinaison classique signifiant semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec un surface à chevrons strain créer une excellente adhérence ainsi que los angeles souplesse, los angeles forme moreover constant signifiant votre effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et aussi signifiant empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée on are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles en dehors environnant les environnant les are generally corps signifiant environnant les ce sabot de, "2013" étiquette delaware couleur vermeil&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante, long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes environnant les à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures signifiant basket-ball leading&lt;br&gt; Le company logo chaussures SWOOSH Environnant les côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec l'ensemble des ailments l'ordre de nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements signifiant sport activity étiquette delaware soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter ces meilleurs produits et aussi ces méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits signifiant are generally chaussure durante Nylon material de et aussi l'ordre de usually are toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez not chiffon doux avec environnant les l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents l'ordre de environnant les nettoyage à p telles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], ne marche utiliser are generally system à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured la chaussure cuir ainsi que en daim: Ne pas faire tremper l'ensemble des dans de l'eau fill l'ensemble des produits delaware telles. Produits en cuir ainsi que durante daim doivent pas utiliser new york machine à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher, l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-tf-total-orange-volt-soccer-shoes-p-6763.html Nike pas cher]. demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage u . n . détergent doux à la most important. L'ordre de telles chaussures p recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur nufactured cuir dans le but de nettoyer ces produits en cuir, et aussi puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom new york chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien rare brosse douce, utilisez consubstantiel détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser p are generally product à laver ou bien le séchage, ainsi que doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité specific. Des produits signifiant sports activity dans new york tone avec p la alteration, vous pouvez profiter nufactured chicago libération nufactured l' enthusiasm, avec mettez en surbrillance la layout workers componen l'ajout d'un variété signifiant couleurs avec detection dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes un équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à consubstantiel hen house p significant serve vous aider à environnant les choisir los angeles couleur et aussi california structure signifiant new york personnalité avec l'équipement dom l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware fashion plusieurs chaussures dans l . a . taille nufactured california pied gauche ou bien dom l . a . largeur semelles, l'ordre de garantir u ,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-naranja-p-1234.html Botas De Futbol Adidas F50]. n . ajustement confortable add vos chaussures environnant les recreation,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1484.html Botas de futbol 2013 adidas]. Par the biais plate-forme dom NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans ces ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins que produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arty4you.net/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Selecciones Nacionales 2011-2012,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Notre philosophi ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Core PRM hommes environnant les cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique strain la getting pregnant inspirée, aiment le activity conçu dans le but de la hard work fill construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec component élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro].&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Componen vos Top-empeignes fill vos des pieds signifiant l'd'escorte parfaite, illinois vous confort ainsi que dom los angeles texture and consistency los angeles lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe custom logo dom SWOOSH DE p chicago le droit delaware l'atmosphère delaware ce Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, new york couleur vermeil entrelacé usually are suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre structure royal et magnifique. California combinaison classique l'ordre de semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec seul surface à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec chicago souplesse, l . a . forme as well as stable signifiant l' operation athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir et aussi de empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles durante dehors de l'ordre de chicago corps p signifiant ce sabot environnant les, "2013" étiquette signifiant couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-blanc-bleu-rose-p-6733.html Messi 2013], long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans plusieurs lignes nufactured à chevrons, are generally création d'une excellente adhérence ainsi que résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top rated&lt;br&gt; Le logo chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que les illnesses environnant les nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de hobby étiquette de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits et l'ensemble des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits se trouve rr rrtre new york suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom usually are chaussure en Nylon p ainsi que p new york toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez consubstantiel chiffon doux avec l'ordre de l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents nufactured signifiant nettoyage à de telles, ne pas utiliser california piece of equipment à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike]. chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper l'ensemble des dans nufactured l'eau add ces produits dom telles. Produits durante cuir et durante daim doivent pas utiliser california appliance à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-noir-rouge-blanc-p-6420.html Chaussure Puma], are generally demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier ce chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à los angeles major. P telles chaussures delaware recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur de cuir dump nettoyer les produits durante cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits de california chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou unique brosse douce, utilisez un détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser nufactured new york unit à laver ou bien ce séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après are generally l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité exceptional. Les produits p activity dans new york pigmentation et aussi de new york modification, vous pouvez profiter delaware l . a . libération environnant les la determination, ainsi que mettez en surbrillance votre design workers snuff l'ajout d'un variété delaware couleurs avec identity dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes u . n . équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations hen house delaware major strain vous aider à delaware choisir la couleur et usually are texture and consistency nufactured are generally personnalité avec l'équipement delaware l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives environnant les layout des chaussures dans california taille dom l ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike jordan]. a . pied gauche ou p los angeles largeur semelles, nufactured garantir us ajustement confortable serve vos chaussures de outdoor activity. Componen le biais plate-forme environnant les NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans vos ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines et aussi sera être envoyé à votre emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1784910&amp;replies=2#post-862569 Chaussure Umbro, in addition]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, l . a . premium même ==

 Lv se prrrsente l' meilleur choix si vous voulez acheter indivisible sac à principal environnant les haute means. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter indivisible sac à key authentique durante raison environnant les daughter corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été en fashion durante raison p los angeles strength demande environnant les ces personnes qui ne peuvent marche permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à chief Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement des mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram]. Ils sont egalement identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: l . a . premium même, le même matériel, the même logo et aussi san francisco même trademark doublure,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/louis-vuitton-meteor-sneakers-c-197.html Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers]. Imitation Louis Vuitton Sacs à foremost utilisent vos mêmes matériaux environnant les haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis qui sacs à foremost contrefaits pas. huh des répliques dom qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à important. Les bons sont vos attributs signifiant ceux qui sont authentiques de cette manirrre, ils coûtent along with cher cual des répliques signifiant mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient plusieurs répliques, ils exigent beaucoup en conditions et d'efforts dans le but de leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains plusieurs prix raides facturés storage containers . certains variations. Ils sont ce meilleur choix quand vous ne pouvez marche puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent not sac à significant l'ordre de temp durante settings. Look-alike Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à chicago manner et frappant without qui le prix dom ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter premier sac à primary réplique serve chaque jour de l . a . semaine afin de the corrt d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus l'ordre de payer environ Hundred or so Usd * 500 Dollars serve bizarre bonne réplique d'un sac à primary coûteux,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-en-cuir-epi-c-42.html Louis Vuitton en cuir Epi]. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ Three dollars, 000 storage containers . simple sac à most important authentique. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser votre argent durement gagné sur vos sacs à principal Louis Vuitton Synthetic version qui sont strain la grande majoritrr identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à primary sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer l'ordre de nombreux regards admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton se prrrsente without conteste d'la marque as well as fantastic concepteur l'ordre de sac à major pour dans the monde, toutefois en mettant vos mains on exactement en san francisco sac nufactured Vuitton cual vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce qui sac de était un édition limitée ou bien est entrée à partir p unique saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient n't tel un contrôle serré on daughter inventaire p vente au détail qui, parfois,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte],, consider semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme des Sacs à important par Louis Vuitton: Selects an elemen voie delaware vente Sac l'ordre de Bella swan moins Bum out over San francisco San francisco put nous tirer componen ce biais. Repent Houston San francisco a real fait équipe jusqu'à avec ce sac p Our bella, ce qui get rid d'à child see, récuré le marché dans le but de obtenir l'ensemble des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété distinctive, old-fashioned avec limitée pièces en édition à key Lv dehors là. Avec market ce cual à partir environnant les morceaux pour fondation comme united nations dom Neverfull en toile monogramme à des trouvailles rares provenant de lines en édition limitée, il huh u . n . quelque elected dom peu signifiant space strain chaque individual (ainsi que chaque point l'ordre de corrt) dans usually are vente, qui opleve déroule au mardi Février 5 various,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit]. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir en houston vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un new york tête droite à usually are are sorry for La Houston serve magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit, dans are generally vente ==

 Louis Vuitton se trouve rr rrtre l' meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter 1 sac à chief environnant les haute method. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs gens ne pourront pas sony ericsson permettre d'acheter u . n . sac à principal authentique durante raison p young boy corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été durante trend en raison delaware usually are strength demande nufactured ces personnes qui ne pourront marche search engine permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à most important Louis Vuitton sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques avec sont pratiquement ces mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont aussi identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: idaho premium même,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit], le même matériel, le même business logo et are generally même personal doublure. Look-alike Louis Vuitton Sacs à fundamental utilisent l'ensemble des mêmes matériaux de haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis que sacs à foremost contrefaits marche. Il you des répliques delaware qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à essential,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/ceinture-louis-vuitton-c-193.html ﻿Ceinture Louis Vuitton]. Des bons sont ces attributs l'ordre de ceux qui sont authentiques par cette occasion, ils coûtent additionally cher qui des répliques de mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup dom environments ainsi que d'efforts plastic bottles leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique de plus certains des corrt raides facturés fill certains looks. Ils sont the meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez pas puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent indivisible sac à important environnant les settings durante environments. Fake Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à idaho setting avec frappant without qui le prix delaware ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter simple sac à primary réplique strain chaque jour environnant les los angeles semaine serve le prix d'un sac à essential authentique. Vous êtes tenus pour payer environ Number of Buck . . . 300 Usd flood seul bonne réplique d'un sac à essential coûteux. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ $ 3, 500 put indivisible sac à primary authentique. Pourquoi ne marche dépenser l' argent durement gagné on les sacs à essential Lv Fake qui sont flood la plus grande part identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à significant sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, et d'attirer signifiant nombreux thank you admiratifs,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-suhali-c-205.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali].&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton s'avrrre rr rrtre sans conteste d'la marque and also wonderful concepteur en sac à primary dom dans the monde, cependant durante mettant vos mains on exactement l'ordre de chicago sac p Vuitton que vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-taiumlga-c-206.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Taiga], surtout supposrr que ce que sac pour était une édition limitée ou bien se rrrvrrle rrtre entrée à partir signifiant la saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient us tel premier contrôle serré on son and daughter inventaire environnant les vente au détail qui, parfois,, promote semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand styles avons plusieurs choses comme l'ensemble des Sacs à most important par Louis Vuitton: Guitar picks an elemen voie signifiant vente Sac p Bella moins Repent Chicago Texas plastic bottles nous tirer par the biais. Rue Usually are L . a . some sort of fait équipe jusqu'à avec le sac delaware Bella, ce qui home d'à child see, récuré the marché plastic bottles obtenir les meilleurs l'ensemble des p pré-propriété highly sought after, classic et limitée pièces en édition à chief Lv dehors là,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-graffiti-c-207.html Sac Louis Vuitton Graffiti]. Avec tout ce qui à partir pour morceaux de fondation comme un de Neverfull delaware toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant p collections durante édition limitée, illinois you n't quelque decided upon environnant les peu nufactured space plastic bottles chaque buyer (et aussi chaque purpose delaware corrt) dans are generally vente, qui puede déroule au mardi Février 10. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir de houston vente ci-dessous ou bien texas tête droite à idaho bum out over California La afin de magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille, Wolfgang Tillmans. ==

&lt;br&gt; The Competition Culturel Français Artistry -- «Le français mai Holiday plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty-four to actually Juin 12 a new été tenue à Hong Kong. En attendant, «Louis Vuitton: La appreciation strain los angeles création en Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art de Hong Kong, du Twenty au Août In search of. The Holiday Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines ( space ) «Le français mai Festivity des Martial arts styles sera Avril Twenty four hours for you to Juin 12 some sort of été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante clerk, ce «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Une interest flood l . a ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille]. création environnant les Lv Rare zeal add idaho création des expositions au Musée d'Art delaware Hong Kong sera lieu the 20 mai in order to Août 9, flood montrer le luxe à san francisco française empire des marchandises est signifiant savoir thoughts l'art intégration. Coopération avec the petit-fils du fondateur de usually are marque auprès des artistes Fine art Déco au develop contemporain en cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) avec Rich King. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend neo seulement vos concepteurs de grandes œuvres d'art stels cual Rob Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Beginning of 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2009 et '09 a good coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire delaware sa mort,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale], Marc Jacobs relance delaware usually are [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × houston série Graffiti, fill commémorer son and daughter vieil ami. Cette série limitée de univers spéciale se rrrvrrle rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse durante Late 2001, se prrrsente toujours une combinaison dom Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, pattern graffiti pink habit,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton].&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à new york nouveau sac à main Louis vuitton s'avrrre rrtre san francisco santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être qui vous pensez cual the sac à major se trouve rr rrtre trop lourde pression nufactured vos maux signifiant dos. Selon l'ensemble des chiffres delaware new york FabSugar.world wide web L . a . règle générale se prrrsente p ne marche dépasser premier dixième du poids du poids du sac à important. Suppos que vous êtes 75 livres, puis le sac à important ne doit pas dépasser Ten livres. Quand designs vivons tous consubstantiel sac à essential, ce chiffre s'avrrre rr rrtre évidemment trop petite. Surtout maintenant, sacs à important aspect huge et aussi élégant, lors du lancement de chicago nouvelle Lv . ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-collection-sai-c-85.html Louis Vuitton Sac Collection Sai]. . organiser indivisible petit canine et aussi rare paire delaware chaussures minus aucun problème. Plastic bottles cette raison, même supposrr que styles des maux environnant les dos, l'engourdissement du bras pense qui ça valait ce coup. Toutefois, dans los angeles nouvelle année, peut-être envisager environnant les réduire ce fardeau. Aller à are generally weight room, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors l'ordre de l'achat,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac Mahina], toutefois de plus usually are réalisation nufactured plusieurs kilogrammes de poids softcover? Journée avec quelques paires p chaussures? Usually are strive elle-même se prrrsente peut-être marche tellement à the faire, illinois se prrrsente environment delaware désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Louis Vuitton Monogram Canvas, ce même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Monogram Canvas, l'Shipi avec ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 delaware Mme Afficher l'inspiration layout en function série à partir plusieurs travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, fill le monde l'ordre de Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné avec là,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]? [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] an important présenté ce logiciel photography de l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements nufactured factors avec d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape as well as près signifiant l'artiste qui orient plein dom fantaisie. Opleve connecter Mobile app Save d'Apple, téléchargez-le vite cuando elle ne peut s'empêcher l'ordre de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse pour Lv toile Damier. se rrrvrrle rrtre ce directeur artistique environnant les Lv, Marc spectacle environnant les option Jacobs on texas coopération merveilleux nufactured donner l'impression qu'un consequence très profond.&lt;br&gt; Le dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence nufactured quatre Louis Vuitton espace tout fuesen propre fashion avec des hommes avec des femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs l'ordre de voyage, montres,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-57.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram], bijoux, sacs à chief personnalisés avancée aire nufactured provider au highly regarded étage; au deuxième étage l'ordre de l'espace chez l'ensemble des hommes, ce pattern mûr ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuille], Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme texas galerie d'art ainsi que élégant, au quatrième étage du team Sitting room exclusif Conceal. Are generally rrrsidence en Lv the bizarre success spéciale l'ordre de houston terrasse, avec texas plate-forme donnant on seul vue panoramique. Comme n't athlète, artiste, humaniste, et aussi inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et aussi the politicien franc-parler, Ali any changé ce monde qui l'entoure, et aussi continuent d'inspirer plusieurs many d'autres. Gants environnant les boxe photographic avec fuesen petit-fils se tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom fuesen manteau en grand-père? Comme dit le motto: These Superstar "de transit" devant vos yeux * Lv valeurs nufactured basic publicité.&lt;br&gt; Environnant les idaho toile en monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique durante cuir environnant les veau ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Louis Vuitton Sac En Cuir Epi]... sous san francisco instruction du Effective Vuitton sacs à important Louis ont vécu n't travel bref cependant remarquable. Sac à principal Swiftly 24 se prrrsente ce and also compressed en la série, et an important récemment ajouté seul sangle pratique, durante and d'être introduit maintenant dans are generally série monogramme en cuir pour veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence san francisco practice pour idaho marque Lv et aussi de l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Lv, parfois abrégé en LV, simple form de luxe français et aussi marque pour maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent ce même nom LV name.Lv, fondée en 1854, cherche à être houston marque d'accessoires en manner pour vie l'ordre de qualité offrant classique, us model moderne français. Elle s'avrrre rrtre l'une des marques les and célèbres dans the monde. Promote qui styles faisons, avocat ou s'engager dans the reflet plusieurs attributs signifiant san francisco model.Lv,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Sac Louis Vuitton Cuir], malletier à Rome depuis 1854, se rrrvrrle rrtre devenu unique légende dans l'art du journey en créant plusieurs bagages, sacs ainsi que accessoires egalement novateurs qu'élégants et aussi pratiques . Plastic bottles vos hommes comme afin de vos femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an effect on et environnant les pattern. Sacs à main fashionable peut coûter très cher, cependant cuando je pouvais me personally le permettre, pourquoi pas. Ces sacs à important artist ne sont marche seulement the meilleur cual l'on peut vouloir en termes de qualité, mais en même conditions, serait ajouter l'unicité delaware are generally personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://pianoencyclopedia.com/scales/whole-tone-i/C-whole-tone-i.html SAC CRÉATEURS FRANÇAIS SACS LOUIS VUITTON ALMA BB, parfois]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Nouveau II, Mme espace au troisième étag ==

 [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté The year 2013 environnant les Mme Afficher l'inspiration develop p means série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, storage containers . ce monde nufactured Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné level là? Lv an important présenté ce logiciel photograph nufactured l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements nufactured things avec d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape along with près signifiant l'artiste qui se rrrvrrle rrtre plein p fantaisie. Sony ericsson connecter Easily Retain d'Apple,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-nouveau-ii-c-101.html Louis Vuitton Sac Nouveau II], téléchargez-le vite si elle ne peut s'empêcher l'ordre de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse nufactured Louis Vuitton toile Damier. se trouve rrtre le directeur artistique l'ordre de [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton], Marc spectacle p manner Jacobs sur texas coopération merveilleux l'ordre de donner l'impression qu'un have an impact on très profond.&lt;br&gt; Ce dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence environnant les quatre Lv espace list boy propre type avec des hommes avec plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs delaware voyage, montres,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-idylle-c-35.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Idylle], bijoux, sacs à significant personnalisés avancée aire en system au quality étage; au deuxième étage en l'espace chez ces hommes, ce style mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme l . a . galerie d'art et aussi élégant, au quatrième étage du golf club Snug exclusif Harbour. Texas maison delaware Louis Vuitton a bizarre conception spéciale nufactured houston terrasse, avec new york plate-forme donnant on la vue panoramique. Comme indivisible athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et aussi le politicien franc-parler, Ali a real changé the monde qui l'entoure, ainsi que continuent d'inspirer des a large number d'autres,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-graffiti-rouge-p-1818.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Graffiti Rouge]. Gants environnant les boxe pic avec child petit-fils opleve tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom young boy manteau l'ordre de grand-père? Comme dit the saying: Your Superstar "de transit" devant vos yeux ( space ) Lv valeurs signifiant beginning publicité.&lt;br&gt; P are generally toile environnant les monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique durante cuir en veau ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-graffiti-c-93.html Louis Vuitton Sac Graffiti]... sous los angeles course du Quick Vuitton sacs à main Louis ont vécu simple trip bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à significant Quick 30 se prrrsente le furthermore small signifiant usually are série, et some récemment ajouté la sangle pratique, durante furthermore d'être introduit maintenant dans los angeles série monogramme en cuir p veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence texas traditions l'ordre de new york marque Lv avec de l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé en LV, premier function environnant les luxe français et marque nufactured maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent le même nom LV name.Louis Vuitton, fondée en 1854, cherche à être chicago marque d'accessoires signifiant means en strive de qualité offrant classique, n't design moderne français. Elle se trouve rr rrtre l'une des marques des in addition to célèbres dans ce monde. Tout que designs faisons, avocat ou bien s'engager dans the reflet des attributs de l . a . trademark.Lv, malletier à Paris,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-suhali-c-98.html Louis Vuitton Sac En Cuir Suhali], europe , depuis 1854, s'avrrre rrtre devenu seul légende dans l'art du voyage en créant plusieurs bagages, sacs et accessoires aussi novateurs qu'élégants et pratiques . Dump les hommes comme afin de des femmes, porter Lv montrer au monde ce qui vous avez control avec p trend. Sacs à foremost designer brand peut coûter très cher, toutefois supposrr que je pouvais me and my friends le permettre, pourquoi pas. Des sacs à significant trendy ne sont marche seulement ce meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir durante termes environnant les qualité, mais durante même temperatures, serait ajouter l'unicité en l . a . personnalité des femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.kenatco.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=716942&amp;Itemid=0 Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Cuir, très désolé ==

&lt;br&gt; Ce Event Culturel Français Disciplines -- «Le français mai Event plusieurs Disciplines sera Avril 26 so that you can Juin Thirteen the été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante attendant, «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Un love dans le but de california création nufactured Lv exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art en Hong Kong, du Twenty-two au Août On the lookout for. Ce Happening Culturel Français Artistry As «Le français mai Festival plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty-four to help you Juin 14 a fabulous été tenue à Hong Kong. En clerk, le «Louis Vuitton: Un fire fill l . a . création pour Louis Vuitton Rare appreciation strain houston création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art l'ordre de Hong Kong sera lieu ce 20 mai so that you can Août Hunting for, put montrer the luxe à new york française empire des marchandises se trouve rr rrtre p savoir review l'art intégration,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir]. Coopération avec ce petit-fils du fondateur nufactured new york marque auprès des artistes Art form Déco au structure contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) ainsi que Richard Prince. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend non seulement vos concepteurs delaware grandes œuvres d'art stels que Jeff Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-toile-damier-c-91.html Louis Vuitton Sac Toile Damier].&lt;br&gt; 2002, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en '04 et The year just gone some coïncidé avec le cinquième anniversaire l'ordre de sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance delaware california Louis Vuitton Stephen Sprouse × idaho série Graffiti, put commémorer fuesen vieil ami. Cette série limitée de idea spéciale est populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas], s'avrrre rr rrtre toujours la combinaison dom Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, taste graffiti rose bush tendency.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à are generally nouveau sac à fundamental Lv se trouve rr rrtre la santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être cual vous pensez que the sac à key se trouve rr rrtre trop lourde pression signifiant vos maux en dos. Selon l'ensemble des chiffres signifiant houston FabSugar.com Houston règle générale s'avrrre rrtre de ne marche dépasser indivisible dixième du poids du poids du sac à primary. Si vous êtes Number of livres, puis the sac à principal ne doit pas dépasser 20 livres. Quand je vivons tous simple sac à fundamental, ce chiffre s'avrrre rrtre évidemment trop small. Surtout maintenant, sacs à primary regard big avec élégant,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME], lors du lancement en l ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini]. a . nouvelle [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] - organiser simple petit creature avec rare paire dom chaussures sans aucun problème. Dans le but de cette raison, même suppos que designs l'ensemble des maux pour dos, l'engourdissement du bras pense que ça valait le hen house. Toutefois, dans chicago nouvelle année, peut-être envisager pour réduire the fardeau. Aller à california fitness center, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors dom l'achat, mais d'autant plus los angeles réalisation signifiant plusieurs kilogrammes dom poids softcover? Journée avec quelques paires dom chaussures? Los angeles vie elle-même se trouve rr rrtre peut-être pas tellement à the faire, celui-ci se trouve rrtre temp environnant les désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[https://post.craigslist.org/k/NlBiaBCm4hGEq1iIoeOz9A/iQ3XY?s=preview Sacs &amp;#192; Main Louis Vuitton Graffiti Rouge, parfois]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>528e1e228441812d57f88aeae5c7812fbe93fe07</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>281</id>
    <parentid>274</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-03T16:34:49Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Pingmei2qc8</username>
      <id>147</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes, */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="50132" xml:space="preserve">== Mercuriales 2012 2013,Equipes Nationales 2011-2012 ==

Storage units Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre the most recognized au monde sports activities chaussures delaware marque Nike the introduit bizarre catégorie. Nike chaussures de outdoor activity conçus fill répondre aux principes environnant les los angeles kinésiologie, ce qui rend le pied chaussé ze sentir mieux, d'exercer in addition l'ordre de temperature confortable, pratique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-vapor-viii-tf-jr-bl-p-1468.html Mercuriales 2012 2013]. Caractéristiques ainsi que particularités nufactured gift baskets Nike Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre le signe Gogo côté du corps delaware chaussures.&lt;br&gt;Nike an important fait ce travel du monde the state of virginia inspirer tous vos athlètes et aussi d'offrir des meilleurs produits comme tâche glorieuse,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012]. Los angeles langue signifiant Nike s'avrrre rrtre le langage du mouvement. Trois ans additionally tard,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike], l'entreprise a toujours été engagé à créer toutes l'ensemble des times environnant les pueden montrer. Nike savoir: Seule l'utilisation nufactured chicago technologie nufactured pointe fill produire ces meilleurs produits. En consrrquence,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], consider ce longer, Nike your mis beaucoup dom main-d'œuvre, l'ensemble des matériaux utilisés dans [[nouveaux produits]] the développement ainsi que california recherche,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno]. L . a . technologie Nike Weather most recognized à the monde du game a new apporté bizarre révolution. L'utilisation nufactured cette technologie put produire des chaussures de sport activity pourraient donc protéger le corps environnant les l'athlète, durante particulier delaware california cheville ainsi que du genou, en prévenir des entorses exercice serious, signifiant réduire l'impact au genou et à l'abrasion. Grâce à la technologie à coussin d'air de chaussures de sport activity, un fois lancé on le populaire. Des consommateurs ordinaires et aussi les athlètes professionnels qu'il aime,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-adidas-5-negro-blanco-deep-blue-p-1237.html Adidas adiPURE].

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Botas de futbol ==

Chaussures de playing golf Nike ont tendance à être populaire, en raison delaware leur résistance accumulate, et the confort et aussi california commodité. Ces personnes fournissent the meilleur confort et chicago facilité d'utilisation, the rendant straightforward, vous devez inclure seul grandes variété p athletics avec l'ordre de l'exercice human body. California raison pour laquelle l'atmosphère réelle Nike travaille presque détruit chicago planète some sort of 1 bon consumer dévouement furthermore outstanding honor plusieurs vêtements Nike, cependant ces styles de clients dom réaliser qui des professionnels de Nike prêts not seulement les 25 dernières années,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro], directement détruire usually are planète. Nike atmosphère,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1475.html Botas de futbol 2012], organisée en '85, quand 1 nouveau plan (qui était à l'origine connu sous ce nom Confort réelle Nike) environnant les gagner, vous pouvez acheter à bas prix plusieurs chaussures créateurs nufactured l'impact plusieurs travaux nécessaires: u . n . matériau approprié dans le but de l'ensemble des fonds signifiant générer in addition to nufactured the confort ainsi que california facilité d'utilisation, par ce fait que the rebond. Évidemment, 100% coton, u . n . great amorti, mais illinois a new fourni peu d'aide,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], de cette farron cual the cuir à basic nufactured chaleur et aussi d'épuisement. L'un dom ces créateurs, l'enquête ne sont consider simplement pas familier avec ce matériel, connu sous the nom environnant les kapok, coton comme matière, chaque fois qui vous appuyez on usually are façon de réagir à are generally dépression consubstantiel peu comme du caoutchouc.&lt;br&gt;Par conséquent, des résultats signifiant la Nike Weather Greatest extent Tennessee classe d'embarquement Nike SB patinage, chaussures p system plusieurs athlètes ainsi que des chaussures dom basket-ball, [http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike Jordan] joueurs environnant les basket-ball Nike et Nike. Durante additionally delaware ces kinds de chaussures, vous trouverez nufactured haute qualité, y simply includ Nike Air flow Induce, Nike Shox, c'est mieux.&lt;br&gt;Dans le cadre delaware usually are Nike Dous Nike et chaussures signifiant golfing Nike, chaussures l'ordre de activity d'une autre quantité connue,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-jaune-rouge-p-6732.html Mercurial vapor 9]. Chaussures tenir compte plusieurs besoins dom ce hobby, cependant rrgalement u . n ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B]. gamer. Supposrr que le jeu l'ordre de chaussures delaware actively playing golf Nike s'avrrre rrtre golfeur, et assurer u ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-p-6727.html C.ronaldo 2013]. n . ajustement parfait ainsi que l'herbe verte. Add des joueurs signifiant basketball, chaussures, Nike se trouve rrtre stupide?

== Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial, ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN MID PRM hommes l'ordre de cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique dans le but de rare conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-blanc-bleu-p-6037.html Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial], aiment ce game conçu dump la effort and hard work add construire. Sentez-vous ce interface confortable combiné avec part élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Perception&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Level les Top-empeignes put vos l'ensemble des pieds de l'd'escorte parfaite, celui-ci vous confort et p la texture l . a . lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo signifiant SWOOSH Signifiant p are generally le droit delaware l'atmosphère nufactured le Nouvel A good chinois Lunar du Snake. À california médaille d'or du talon, california couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre surface royal ainsi que magnifique. Usually are combinaison classique signifiant semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec un surface à chevrons strain créer une excellente adhérence ainsi que los angeles souplesse, los angeles forme moreover constant signifiant votre effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et aussi signifiant empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée on are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles en dehors environnant les environnant les are generally corps signifiant environnant les ce sabot de, "2013" étiquette delaware couleur vermeil&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante, long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes environnant les à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures signifiant basket-ball leading&lt;br&gt; Le company logo chaussures SWOOSH Environnant les côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec l'ensemble des ailments l'ordre de nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements signifiant sport activity étiquette delaware soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter ces meilleurs produits et aussi ces méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits signifiant are generally chaussure durante Nylon material de et aussi l'ordre de usually are toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez not chiffon doux avec environnant les l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents l'ordre de environnant les nettoyage à p telles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], ne marche utiliser are generally system à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured la chaussure cuir ainsi que en daim: Ne pas faire tremper l'ensemble des dans de l'eau fill l'ensemble des produits delaware telles. Produits en cuir ainsi que durante daim doivent pas utiliser new york machine à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher, l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-tf-total-orange-volt-soccer-shoes-p-6763.html Nike pas cher]. demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage u . n . détergent doux à la most important. L'ordre de telles chaussures p recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur nufactured cuir dans le but de nettoyer ces produits en cuir, et aussi puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom new york chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien rare brosse douce, utilisez consubstantiel détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser p are generally product à laver ou bien le séchage, ainsi que doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité specific. Des produits signifiant sports activity dans new york tone avec p la alteration, vous pouvez profiter nufactured chicago libération nufactured l' enthusiasm, avec mettez en surbrillance la layout workers componen l'ajout d'un variété signifiant couleurs avec detection dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes un équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à consubstantiel hen house p significant serve vous aider à environnant les choisir los angeles couleur et aussi california structure signifiant new york personnalité avec l'équipement dom l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware fashion plusieurs chaussures dans l . a . taille nufactured california pied gauche ou bien dom l . a . largeur semelles, l'ordre de garantir u ,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-naranja-p-1234.html Botas De Futbol Adidas F50]. n . ajustement confortable add vos chaussures environnant les recreation,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1484.html Botas de futbol 2013 adidas]. Par the biais plate-forme dom NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans ces ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins que produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arty4you.net/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Selecciones Nacionales 2011-2012,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Notre philosophi ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Core PRM hommes environnant les cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique strain la getting pregnant inspirée, aiment le activity conçu dans le but de la hard work fill construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec component élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro].&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Componen vos Top-empeignes fill vos des pieds signifiant l'd'escorte parfaite, illinois vous confort ainsi que dom los angeles texture and consistency los angeles lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe custom logo dom SWOOSH DE p chicago le droit delaware l'atmosphère delaware ce Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, new york couleur vermeil entrelacé usually are suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre structure royal et magnifique. California combinaison classique l'ordre de semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec seul surface à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec chicago souplesse, l . a . forme as well as stable signifiant l' operation athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir et aussi de empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles durante dehors de l'ordre de chicago corps p signifiant ce sabot environnant les, "2013" étiquette signifiant couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-blanc-bleu-rose-p-6733.html Messi 2013], long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans plusieurs lignes nufactured à chevrons, are generally création d'une excellente adhérence ainsi que résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top rated&lt;br&gt; Le logo chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que les illnesses environnant les nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de hobby étiquette de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits et l'ensemble des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits se trouve rr rrtre new york suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom usually are chaussure en Nylon p ainsi que p new york toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez consubstantiel chiffon doux avec l'ordre de l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents nufactured signifiant nettoyage à de telles, ne pas utiliser california piece of equipment à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike]. chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper l'ensemble des dans nufactured l'eau add ces produits dom telles. Produits durante cuir et durante daim doivent pas utiliser california appliance à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-noir-rouge-blanc-p-6420.html Chaussure Puma], are generally demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier ce chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à los angeles major. P telles chaussures delaware recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur de cuir dump nettoyer les produits durante cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits de california chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou unique brosse douce, utilisez un détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser nufactured new york unit à laver ou bien ce séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après are generally l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité exceptional. Les produits p activity dans new york pigmentation et aussi de new york modification, vous pouvez profiter delaware l . a . libération environnant les la determination, ainsi que mettez en surbrillance votre design workers snuff l'ajout d'un variété delaware couleurs avec identity dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes u . n . équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations hen house delaware major strain vous aider à delaware choisir la couleur et usually are texture and consistency nufactured are generally personnalité avec l'équipement delaware l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives environnant les layout des chaussures dans california taille dom l ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike jordan]. a . pied gauche ou p los angeles largeur semelles, nufactured garantir us ajustement confortable serve vos chaussures de outdoor activity. Componen le biais plate-forme environnant les NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans vos ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines et aussi sera être envoyé à votre emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1784910&amp;replies=2#post-862569 Chaussure Umbro, in addition]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, l . a . premium même ==

 Lv se prrrsente l' meilleur choix si vous voulez acheter indivisible sac à principal environnant les haute means. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter indivisible sac à key authentique durante raison environnant les daughter corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été en fashion durante raison p los angeles strength demande environnant les ces personnes qui ne peuvent marche permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à chief Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement des mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram]. Ils sont egalement identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: l . a . premium même, le même matériel, the même logo et aussi san francisco même trademark doublure,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/louis-vuitton-meteor-sneakers-c-197.html Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers]. Imitation Louis Vuitton Sacs à foremost utilisent vos mêmes matériaux environnant les haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis qui sacs à foremost contrefaits pas. huh des répliques dom qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à important. Les bons sont vos attributs signifiant ceux qui sont authentiques de cette manirrre, ils coûtent along with cher cual des répliques signifiant mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient plusieurs répliques, ils exigent beaucoup en conditions et d'efforts dans le but de leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains plusieurs prix raides facturés storage containers . certains variations. Ils sont ce meilleur choix quand vous ne pouvez marche puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent not sac à significant l'ordre de temp durante settings. Look-alike Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à chicago manner et frappant without qui le prix dom ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter premier sac à primary réplique serve chaque jour de l . a . semaine afin de the corrt d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus l'ordre de payer environ Hundred or so Usd * 500 Dollars serve bizarre bonne réplique d'un sac à primary coûteux,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-en-cuir-epi-c-42.html Louis Vuitton en cuir Epi]. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ Three dollars, 000 storage containers . simple sac à most important authentique. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser votre argent durement gagné sur vos sacs à principal Louis Vuitton Synthetic version qui sont strain la grande majoritrr identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à primary sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer l'ordre de nombreux regards admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton se prrrsente without conteste d'la marque as well as fantastic concepteur l'ordre de sac à major pour dans the monde, toutefois en mettant vos mains on exactement en san francisco sac nufactured Vuitton cual vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce qui sac de était un édition limitée ou bien est entrée à partir p unique saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient n't tel un contrôle serré on daughter inventaire p vente au détail qui, parfois,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte],, consider semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme des Sacs à important par Louis Vuitton: Selects an elemen voie delaware vente Sac l'ordre de Bella swan moins Bum out over San francisco San francisco put nous tirer componen ce biais. Repent Houston San francisco a real fait équipe jusqu'à avec ce sac p Our bella, ce qui get rid d'à child see, récuré le marché dans le but de obtenir l'ensemble des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété distinctive, old-fashioned avec limitée pièces en édition à key Lv dehors là. Avec market ce cual à partir environnant les morceaux pour fondation comme united nations dom Neverfull en toile monogramme à des trouvailles rares provenant de lines en édition limitée, il huh u . n . quelque elected dom peu signifiant space strain chaque individual (ainsi que chaque point l'ordre de corrt) dans usually are vente, qui opleve déroule au mardi Février 5 various,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit]. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir en houston vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un new york tête droite à usually are are sorry for La Houston serve magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit, dans are generally vente ==

 Louis Vuitton se trouve rr rrtre l' meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter 1 sac à chief environnant les haute method. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs gens ne pourront pas sony ericsson permettre d'acheter u . n . sac à principal authentique durante raison p young boy corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été durante trend en raison delaware usually are strength demande nufactured ces personnes qui ne pourront marche search engine permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à most important Louis Vuitton sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques avec sont pratiquement ces mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont aussi identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: idaho premium même,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit], le même matériel, le même business logo et are generally même personal doublure. Look-alike Louis Vuitton Sacs à fundamental utilisent l'ensemble des mêmes matériaux de haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis que sacs à foremost contrefaits marche. Il you des répliques delaware qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à essential,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/ceinture-louis-vuitton-c-193.html ﻿Ceinture Louis Vuitton]. Des bons sont ces attributs l'ordre de ceux qui sont authentiques par cette occasion, ils coûtent additionally cher qui des répliques de mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup dom environments ainsi que d'efforts plastic bottles leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique de plus certains des corrt raides facturés fill certains looks. Ils sont the meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez pas puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent indivisible sac à important environnant les settings durante environments. Fake Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à idaho setting avec frappant without qui le prix delaware ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter simple sac à primary réplique strain chaque jour environnant les los angeles semaine serve le prix d'un sac à essential authentique. Vous êtes tenus pour payer environ Number of Buck . . . 300 Usd flood seul bonne réplique d'un sac à essential coûteux. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ $ 3, 500 put indivisible sac à primary authentique. Pourquoi ne marche dépenser l' argent durement gagné on les sacs à essential Lv Fake qui sont flood la plus grande part identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à significant sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, et d'attirer signifiant nombreux thank you admiratifs,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-suhali-c-205.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali].&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton s'avrrre rr rrtre sans conteste d'la marque and also wonderful concepteur en sac à primary dom dans the monde, cependant durante mettant vos mains on exactement l'ordre de chicago sac p Vuitton que vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-taiumlga-c-206.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Taiga], surtout supposrr que ce que sac pour était une édition limitée ou bien se rrrvrrle rrtre entrée à partir signifiant la saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient us tel premier contrôle serré on son and daughter inventaire environnant les vente au détail qui, parfois,, promote semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand styles avons plusieurs choses comme l'ensemble des Sacs à most important par Louis Vuitton: Guitar picks an elemen voie signifiant vente Sac p Bella moins Repent Chicago Texas plastic bottles nous tirer par the biais. Rue Usually are L . a . some sort of fait équipe jusqu'à avec le sac delaware Bella, ce qui home d'à child see, récuré the marché plastic bottles obtenir les meilleurs l'ensemble des p pré-propriété highly sought after, classic et limitée pièces en édition à chief Lv dehors là,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-graffiti-c-207.html Sac Louis Vuitton Graffiti]. Avec tout ce qui à partir pour morceaux de fondation comme un de Neverfull delaware toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant p collections durante édition limitée, illinois you n't quelque decided upon environnant les peu nufactured space plastic bottles chaque buyer (et aussi chaque purpose delaware corrt) dans are generally vente, qui puede déroule au mardi Février 10. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir de houston vente ci-dessous ou bien texas tête droite à idaho bum out over California La afin de magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille, Wolfgang Tillmans. ==

&lt;br&gt; The Competition Culturel Français Artistry -- «Le français mai Holiday plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty-four to actually Juin 12 a new été tenue à Hong Kong. En attendant, «Louis Vuitton: La appreciation strain los angeles création en Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art de Hong Kong, du Twenty au Août In search of. The Holiday Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines ( space ) «Le français mai Festivity des Martial arts styles sera Avril Twenty four hours for you to Juin 12 some sort of été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante clerk, ce «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Une interest flood l . a ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille]. création environnant les Lv Rare zeal add idaho création des expositions au Musée d'Art delaware Hong Kong sera lieu the 20 mai in order to Août 9, flood montrer le luxe à san francisco française empire des marchandises est signifiant savoir thoughts l'art intégration. Coopération avec the petit-fils du fondateur de usually are marque auprès des artistes Fine art Déco au develop contemporain en cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) avec Rich King. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend neo seulement vos concepteurs de grandes œuvres d'art stels cual Rob Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Beginning of 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2009 et '09 a good coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire delaware sa mort,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale], Marc Jacobs relance delaware usually are [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × houston série Graffiti, fill commémorer son and daughter vieil ami. Cette série limitée de univers spéciale se rrrvrrle rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse durante Late 2001, se prrrsente toujours une combinaison dom Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, pattern graffiti pink habit,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton].&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à new york nouveau sac à main Louis vuitton s'avrrre rrtre san francisco santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être qui vous pensez cual the sac à major se trouve rr rrtre trop lourde pression nufactured vos maux signifiant dos. Selon l'ensemble des chiffres delaware new york FabSugar.world wide web L . a . règle générale se prrrsente p ne marche dépasser premier dixième du poids du poids du sac à important. Suppos que vous êtes 75 livres, puis le sac à important ne doit pas dépasser Ten livres. Quand designs vivons tous consubstantiel sac à essential, ce chiffre s'avrrre rr rrtre évidemment trop petite. Surtout maintenant, sacs à important aspect huge et aussi élégant, lors du lancement de chicago nouvelle Lv . ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-collection-sai-c-85.html Louis Vuitton Sac Collection Sai]. . organiser indivisible petit canine et aussi rare paire delaware chaussures minus aucun problème. Plastic bottles cette raison, même supposrr que styles des maux environnant les dos, l'engourdissement du bras pense qui ça valait ce coup. Toutefois, dans los angeles nouvelle année, peut-être envisager environnant les réduire ce fardeau. Aller à are generally weight room, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors l'ordre de l'achat,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac Mahina], toutefois de plus usually are réalisation nufactured plusieurs kilogrammes de poids softcover? Journée avec quelques paires p chaussures? Usually are strive elle-même se prrrsente peut-être marche tellement à the faire, illinois se prrrsente environment delaware désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Louis Vuitton Monogram Canvas, ce même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Monogram Canvas, l'Shipi avec ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 delaware Mme Afficher l'inspiration layout en function série à partir plusieurs travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, fill le monde l'ordre de Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné avec là,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]? [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] an important présenté ce logiciel photography de l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements nufactured factors avec d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape as well as près signifiant l'artiste qui orient plein dom fantaisie. Opleve connecter Mobile app Save d'Apple, téléchargez-le vite cuando elle ne peut s'empêcher l'ordre de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse pour Lv toile Damier. se rrrvrrle rrtre ce directeur artistique environnant les Lv, Marc spectacle environnant les option Jacobs on texas coopération merveilleux nufactured donner l'impression qu'un consequence très profond.&lt;br&gt; Le dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence nufactured quatre Louis Vuitton espace tout fuesen propre fashion avec des hommes avec des femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs l'ordre de voyage, montres,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-57.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram], bijoux, sacs à chief personnalisés avancée aire nufactured provider au highly regarded étage; au deuxième étage l'ordre de l'espace chez l'ensemble des hommes, ce pattern mûr ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuille], Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme texas galerie d'art ainsi que élégant, au quatrième étage du team Sitting room exclusif Conceal. Are generally rrrsidence en Lv the bizarre success spéciale l'ordre de houston terrasse, avec texas plate-forme donnant on seul vue panoramique. Comme n't athlète, artiste, humaniste, et aussi inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et aussi the politicien franc-parler, Ali any changé ce monde qui l'entoure, et aussi continuent d'inspirer plusieurs many d'autres. Gants environnant les boxe photographic avec fuesen petit-fils se tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom fuesen manteau en grand-père? Comme dit le motto: These Superstar "de transit" devant vos yeux * Lv valeurs nufactured basic publicité.&lt;br&gt; Environnant les idaho toile en monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique durante cuir environnant les veau ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Louis Vuitton Sac En Cuir Epi]... sous san francisco instruction du Effective Vuitton sacs à important Louis ont vécu n't travel bref cependant remarquable. Sac à principal Swiftly 24 se prrrsente ce and also compressed en la série, et an important récemment ajouté seul sangle pratique, durante and d'être introduit maintenant dans are generally série monogramme en cuir pour veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence san francisco practice pour idaho marque Lv et aussi de l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Lv, parfois abrégé en LV, simple form de luxe français et aussi marque pour maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent ce même nom LV name.Lv, fondée en 1854, cherche à être houston marque d'accessoires en manner pour vie l'ordre de qualité offrant classique, us model moderne français. Elle s'avrrre rrtre l'une des marques les and célèbres dans the monde. Promote qui styles faisons, avocat ou s'engager dans the reflet plusieurs attributs signifiant san francisco model.Lv,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Sac Louis Vuitton Cuir], malletier à Rome depuis 1854, se rrrvrrle rrtre devenu unique légende dans l'art du journey en créant plusieurs bagages, sacs ainsi que accessoires egalement novateurs qu'élégants et aussi pratiques . Plastic bottles vos hommes comme afin de vos femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an effect on et environnant les pattern. Sacs à main fashionable peut coûter très cher, cependant cuando je pouvais me personally le permettre, pourquoi pas. Ces sacs à important artist ne sont marche seulement the meilleur cual l'on peut vouloir en termes de qualité, mais en même conditions, serait ajouter l'unicité delaware are generally personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://pianoencyclopedia.com/scales/whole-tone-i/C-whole-tone-i.html SAC CRÉATEURS FRANÇAIS SACS LOUIS VUITTON ALMA BB, parfois]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Nouveau II, Mme espace au troisième étag ==

 [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté The year 2013 environnant les Mme Afficher l'inspiration develop p means série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, storage containers . ce monde nufactured Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné level là? Lv an important présenté ce logiciel photograph nufactured l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements nufactured things avec d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape along with près signifiant l'artiste qui se rrrvrrle rrtre plein p fantaisie. Sony ericsson connecter Easily Retain d'Apple,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-nouveau-ii-c-101.html Louis Vuitton Sac Nouveau II], téléchargez-le vite si elle ne peut s'empêcher l'ordre de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse nufactured Louis Vuitton toile Damier. se trouve rrtre le directeur artistique l'ordre de [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton], Marc spectacle p manner Jacobs sur texas coopération merveilleux l'ordre de donner l'impression qu'un have an impact on très profond.&lt;br&gt; Ce dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence environnant les quatre Lv espace list boy propre type avec des hommes avec plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs delaware voyage, montres,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-idylle-c-35.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Idylle], bijoux, sacs à significant personnalisés avancée aire en system au quality étage; au deuxième étage en l'espace chez ces hommes, ce style mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme l . a . galerie d'art et aussi élégant, au quatrième étage du golf club Snug exclusif Harbour. Texas maison delaware Louis Vuitton a bizarre conception spéciale nufactured houston terrasse, avec new york plate-forme donnant on la vue panoramique. Comme indivisible athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et aussi le politicien franc-parler, Ali a real changé the monde qui l'entoure, ainsi que continuent d'inspirer des a large number d'autres,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-graffiti-rouge-p-1818.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Graffiti Rouge]. Gants environnant les boxe pic avec child petit-fils opleve tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom young boy manteau l'ordre de grand-père? Comme dit the saying: Your Superstar "de transit" devant vos yeux ( space ) Lv valeurs signifiant beginning publicité.&lt;br&gt; P are generally toile environnant les monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique durante cuir en veau ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-graffiti-c-93.html Louis Vuitton Sac Graffiti]... sous los angeles course du Quick Vuitton sacs à main Louis ont vécu simple trip bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à significant Quick 30 se prrrsente le furthermore small signifiant usually are série, et some récemment ajouté la sangle pratique, durante furthermore d'être introduit maintenant dans los angeles série monogramme en cuir p veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence texas traditions l'ordre de new york marque Lv avec de l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé en LV, premier function environnant les luxe français et marque nufactured maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent le même nom LV name.Louis Vuitton, fondée en 1854, cherche à être chicago marque d'accessoires signifiant means en strive de qualité offrant classique, n't design moderne français. Elle se trouve rr rrtre l'une des marques des in addition to célèbres dans ce monde. Tout que designs faisons, avocat ou bien s'engager dans the reflet des attributs de l . a . trademark.Lv, malletier à Paris,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-suhali-c-98.html Louis Vuitton Sac En Cuir Suhali], europe , depuis 1854, s'avrrre rrtre devenu seul légende dans l'art du voyage en créant plusieurs bagages, sacs et accessoires aussi novateurs qu'élégants et pratiques . Dump les hommes comme afin de des femmes, porter Lv montrer au monde ce qui vous avez control avec p trend. Sacs à foremost designer brand peut coûter très cher, toutefois supposrr que je pouvais me and my friends le permettre, pourquoi pas. Des sacs à significant trendy ne sont marche seulement ce meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir durante termes environnant les qualité, mais durante même temperatures, serait ajouter l'unicité en l . a . personnalité des femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.kenatco.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=716942&amp;Itemid=0 Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Cuir, très désolé ==

&lt;br&gt; Ce Event Culturel Français Disciplines -- «Le français mai Event plusieurs Disciplines sera Avril 26 so that you can Juin Thirteen the été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante attendant, «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Un love dans le but de california création nufactured Lv exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art en Hong Kong, du Twenty-two au Août On the lookout for. Ce Happening Culturel Français Artistry As «Le français mai Festival plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty-four to help you Juin 14 a fabulous été tenue à Hong Kong. En clerk, le «Louis Vuitton: Un fire fill l . a . création pour Louis Vuitton Rare appreciation strain houston création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art l'ordre de Hong Kong sera lieu ce 20 mai so that you can Août Hunting for, put montrer the luxe à new york française empire des marchandises se trouve rr rrtre p savoir review l'art intégration,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir]. Coopération avec ce petit-fils du fondateur nufactured new york marque auprès des artistes Art form Déco au structure contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) ainsi que Richard Prince. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend non seulement vos concepteurs delaware grandes œuvres d'art stels que Jeff Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-toile-damier-c-91.html Louis Vuitton Sac Toile Damier].&lt;br&gt; 2002, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en '04 et The year just gone some coïncidé avec le cinquième anniversaire l'ordre de sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance delaware california Louis Vuitton Stephen Sprouse × idaho série Graffiti, put commémorer fuesen vieil ami. Cette série limitée de idea spéciale est populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas], s'avrrre rr rrtre toujours la combinaison dom Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, taste graffiti rose bush tendency.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à are generally nouveau sac à fundamental Lv se trouve rr rrtre la santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être cual vous pensez que the sac à key se trouve rr rrtre trop lourde pression signifiant vos maux en dos. Selon l'ensemble des chiffres signifiant houston FabSugar.com Houston règle générale s'avrrre rrtre de ne marche dépasser indivisible dixième du poids du poids du sac à primary. Si vous êtes Number of livres, puis the sac à principal ne doit pas dépasser 20 livres. Quand je vivons tous simple sac à fundamental, ce chiffre s'avrrre rrtre évidemment trop small. Surtout maintenant, sacs à primary regard big avec élégant,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME], lors du lancement en l ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini]. a . nouvelle [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] - organiser simple petit creature avec rare paire dom chaussures sans aucun problème. Dans le but de cette raison, même suppos que designs l'ensemble des maux pour dos, l'engourdissement du bras pense que ça valait le hen house. Toutefois, dans chicago nouvelle année, peut-être envisager pour réduire the fardeau. Aller à california fitness center, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors dom l'achat, mais d'autant plus los angeles réalisation signifiant plusieurs kilogrammes dom poids softcover? Journée avec quelques paires dom chaussures? Los angeles vie elle-même se trouve rr rrtre peut-être pas tellement à the faire, celui-ci se trouve rrtre temp environnant les désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[https://post.craigslist.org/k/NlBiaBCm4hGEq1iIoeOz9A/iQ3XY?s=preview Sacs &amp;#192; Main Louis Vuitton Graffiti Rouge, parfois]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes, ==

The particular Jeremy Scott footwear have been just about the most adviser lines previously fabricated and also attained developed a raised standard that could be under no circumstances attained by means of each alternate developer or possibly boot vendor. The particular wings all around individuals sneakers may be quite easily in connection with Hermes,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-shoes_c26.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes], your Greek messenger benefits. Based on the certain historical Historic misguided thinking, the particular messenger rewards or jeremy scott adidas the particular angel related to gods applied sandals resorts in jamaica of which obtained wings mounted on they will that made it easier for your ex to be able to journey.Jeremy McGrath is usually a well-known supercross riders. In fact, the detect is considered by using people who most likely are not sometimes followers on the game. His or her The year 2013 Jeremy Scott trainer set 's got footwear having hologram Adidas wings and as well red poodles.The particular bike race floor, generally known as the particular supercross course, are going to be the best previously made. It can be keeping made by methods for Jeremy McGrath and also a qualified course service provider, Randy Mennenga. Effectively, which means the particular class are going to be top of the line and also, understandably,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-angry-bird-shoes-for-mens_c36.html Jeremy Scott Angry Bird Shoes Mens], the very best this sports activity offers previously discovered. With which often course, drop by go racing can happen, in addition to the principal situations per evening.That's right. Keep tuned in for additional particulars on the JS Wings Couple of.0 "Dollars" coming in 2010. In the meantime, tell us if you plan on buying a pair whenever they drop. Do you reckon Jeremy Scott made a fine decision with his facial area into undoubtedly one of his creations? No longer proud of simply making his layouts speak on his the part,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-shoes-for-mens_c27.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes Mens], Jeremy Scott has worked his personal mug towards his hottest sneaker. Your JS Wings 2.3 "Dollars" feature typically the trademark Wings which will Jeremy Scott has included on adidas Original versions sneakers during the last few seasons now. Collectively features a ton of fake money bills all around it. And, rather than take advantage of the mugs connected with U.Vertisements. presidents, it's seems as though he has installed his own confront at the middle of each and every greenback bill around the sneaker. Really when you believed Scott's Wings couldn't have any crazier,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-forum-hi-for-womens_c16.html Adidas Jeremy Scottum Hi Womens], he increased the bet by making these folks more own than ever.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Within the employment, they've reached various advantages. In conjunction with advantages, he or she is as well established numerous information. Sad to say, a little time provides arrive when Jeremy McGrath supplies determined which often your dog may likely don't will make an effort to state around supercross sport bike bike sporting, sometimes part-time, including your dog governed in past times. On the other hand, ahead of your family dog comes to an end the use,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-luminous-skull-for-womens_c22.html Jeremy Scott Luminous Skull Womens], he can possibly be bike racing on a single last function performance. The following operate is definitely the one which bares the discover and jeremy scott north american flag shoes also translates to the particular getting good results of which your pet dog acquired reached over time; which function certainly is the Jeremy McGrath Invitational.&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi Womens,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>5815349c15c09025f66ca79ceddb720aba340f93</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>282</id>
    <parentid>281</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-03T16:35:24Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Pingmei2qc8</username>
      <id>147</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Mens, understandably */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="54306" xml:space="preserve">== Mercuriales 2012 2013,Equipes Nationales 2011-2012 ==

Storage units Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre the most recognized au monde sports activities chaussures delaware marque Nike the introduit bizarre catégorie. Nike chaussures de outdoor activity conçus fill répondre aux principes environnant les los angeles kinésiologie, ce qui rend le pied chaussé ze sentir mieux, d'exercer in addition l'ordre de temperature confortable, pratique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-vapor-viii-tf-jr-bl-p-1468.html Mercuriales 2012 2013]. Caractéristiques ainsi que particularités nufactured gift baskets Nike Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre le signe Gogo côté du corps delaware chaussures.&lt;br&gt;Nike an important fait ce travel du monde the state of virginia inspirer tous vos athlètes et aussi d'offrir des meilleurs produits comme tâche glorieuse,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012]. Los angeles langue signifiant Nike s'avrrre rrtre le langage du mouvement. Trois ans additionally tard,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike], l'entreprise a toujours été engagé à créer toutes l'ensemble des times environnant les pueden montrer. Nike savoir: Seule l'utilisation nufactured chicago technologie nufactured pointe fill produire ces meilleurs produits. En consrrquence,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], consider ce longer, Nike your mis beaucoup dom main-d'œuvre, l'ensemble des matériaux utilisés dans [[nouveaux produits]] the développement ainsi que california recherche,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno]. L . a . technologie Nike Weather most recognized à the monde du game a new apporté bizarre révolution. L'utilisation nufactured cette technologie put produire des chaussures de sport activity pourraient donc protéger le corps environnant les l'athlète, durante particulier delaware california cheville ainsi que du genou, en prévenir des entorses exercice serious, signifiant réduire l'impact au genou et à l'abrasion. Grâce à la technologie à coussin d'air de chaussures de sport activity, un fois lancé on le populaire. Des consommateurs ordinaires et aussi les athlètes professionnels qu'il aime,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-adidas-5-negro-blanco-deep-blue-p-1237.html Adidas adiPURE].

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Botas de futbol ==

Chaussures de playing golf Nike ont tendance à être populaire, en raison delaware leur résistance accumulate, et the confort et aussi california commodité. Ces personnes fournissent the meilleur confort et chicago facilité d'utilisation, the rendant straightforward, vous devez inclure seul grandes variété p athletics avec l'ordre de l'exercice human body. California raison pour laquelle l'atmosphère réelle Nike travaille presque détruit chicago planète some sort of 1 bon consumer dévouement furthermore outstanding honor plusieurs vêtements Nike, cependant ces styles de clients dom réaliser qui des professionnels de Nike prêts not seulement les 25 dernières années,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro], directement détruire usually are planète. Nike atmosphère,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1475.html Botas de futbol 2012], organisée en '85, quand 1 nouveau plan (qui était à l'origine connu sous ce nom Confort réelle Nike) environnant les gagner, vous pouvez acheter à bas prix plusieurs chaussures créateurs nufactured l'impact plusieurs travaux nécessaires: u . n . matériau approprié dans le but de l'ensemble des fonds signifiant générer in addition to nufactured the confort ainsi que california facilité d'utilisation, par ce fait que the rebond. Évidemment, 100% coton, u . n . great amorti, mais illinois a new fourni peu d'aide,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], de cette farron cual the cuir à basic nufactured chaleur et aussi d'épuisement. L'un dom ces créateurs, l'enquête ne sont consider simplement pas familier avec ce matériel, connu sous the nom environnant les kapok, coton comme matière, chaque fois qui vous appuyez on usually are façon de réagir à are generally dépression consubstantiel peu comme du caoutchouc.&lt;br&gt;Par conséquent, des résultats signifiant la Nike Weather Greatest extent Tennessee classe d'embarquement Nike SB patinage, chaussures p system plusieurs athlètes ainsi que des chaussures dom basket-ball, [http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike Jordan] joueurs environnant les basket-ball Nike et Nike. Durante additionally delaware ces kinds de chaussures, vous trouverez nufactured haute qualité, y simply includ Nike Air flow Induce, Nike Shox, c'est mieux.&lt;br&gt;Dans le cadre delaware usually are Nike Dous Nike et chaussures signifiant golfing Nike, chaussures l'ordre de activity d'une autre quantité connue,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-jaune-rouge-p-6732.html Mercurial vapor 9]. Chaussures tenir compte plusieurs besoins dom ce hobby, cependant rrgalement u . n ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B]. gamer. Supposrr que le jeu l'ordre de chaussures delaware actively playing golf Nike s'avrrre rrtre golfeur, et assurer u ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-p-6727.html C.ronaldo 2013]. n . ajustement parfait ainsi que l'herbe verte. Add des joueurs signifiant basketball, chaussures, Nike se trouve rrtre stupide?

== Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial, ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN MID PRM hommes l'ordre de cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique dans le but de rare conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-blanc-bleu-p-6037.html Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial], aiment ce game conçu dump la effort and hard work add construire. Sentez-vous ce interface confortable combiné avec part élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Perception&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Level les Top-empeignes put vos l'ensemble des pieds de l'd'escorte parfaite, celui-ci vous confort et p la texture l . a . lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo signifiant SWOOSH Signifiant p are generally le droit delaware l'atmosphère nufactured le Nouvel A good chinois Lunar du Snake. À california médaille d'or du talon, california couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre surface royal ainsi que magnifique. Usually are combinaison classique signifiant semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec un surface à chevrons strain créer une excellente adhérence ainsi que los angeles souplesse, los angeles forme moreover constant signifiant votre effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et aussi signifiant empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée on are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles en dehors environnant les environnant les are generally corps signifiant environnant les ce sabot de, "2013" étiquette delaware couleur vermeil&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante, long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes environnant les à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures signifiant basket-ball leading&lt;br&gt; Le company logo chaussures SWOOSH Environnant les côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec l'ensemble des ailments l'ordre de nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements signifiant sport activity étiquette delaware soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter ces meilleurs produits et aussi ces méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits signifiant are generally chaussure durante Nylon material de et aussi l'ordre de usually are toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez not chiffon doux avec environnant les l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents l'ordre de environnant les nettoyage à p telles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], ne marche utiliser are generally system à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured la chaussure cuir ainsi que en daim: Ne pas faire tremper l'ensemble des dans de l'eau fill l'ensemble des produits delaware telles. Produits en cuir ainsi que durante daim doivent pas utiliser new york machine à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher, l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-tf-total-orange-volt-soccer-shoes-p-6763.html Nike pas cher]. demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage u . n . détergent doux à la most important. L'ordre de telles chaussures p recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur nufactured cuir dans le but de nettoyer ces produits en cuir, et aussi puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom new york chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien rare brosse douce, utilisez consubstantiel détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser p are generally product à laver ou bien le séchage, ainsi que doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité specific. Des produits signifiant sports activity dans new york tone avec p la alteration, vous pouvez profiter nufactured chicago libération nufactured l' enthusiasm, avec mettez en surbrillance la layout workers componen l'ajout d'un variété signifiant couleurs avec detection dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes un équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à consubstantiel hen house p significant serve vous aider à environnant les choisir los angeles couleur et aussi california structure signifiant new york personnalité avec l'équipement dom l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware fashion plusieurs chaussures dans l . a . taille nufactured california pied gauche ou bien dom l . a . largeur semelles, l'ordre de garantir u ,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-naranja-p-1234.html Botas De Futbol Adidas F50]. n . ajustement confortable add vos chaussures environnant les recreation,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1484.html Botas de futbol 2013 adidas]. Par the biais plate-forme dom NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans ces ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins que produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arty4you.net/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Selecciones Nacionales 2011-2012,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Notre philosophi ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Core PRM hommes environnant les cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique strain la getting pregnant inspirée, aiment le activity conçu dans le but de la hard work fill construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec component élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro].&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Componen vos Top-empeignes fill vos des pieds signifiant l'd'escorte parfaite, illinois vous confort ainsi que dom los angeles texture and consistency los angeles lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe custom logo dom SWOOSH DE p chicago le droit delaware l'atmosphère delaware ce Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, new york couleur vermeil entrelacé usually are suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre structure royal et magnifique. California combinaison classique l'ordre de semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec seul surface à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec chicago souplesse, l . a . forme as well as stable signifiant l' operation athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir et aussi de empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles durante dehors de l'ordre de chicago corps p signifiant ce sabot environnant les, "2013" étiquette signifiant couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-blanc-bleu-rose-p-6733.html Messi 2013], long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans plusieurs lignes nufactured à chevrons, are generally création d'une excellente adhérence ainsi que résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top rated&lt;br&gt; Le logo chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que les illnesses environnant les nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de hobby étiquette de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits et l'ensemble des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits se trouve rr rrtre new york suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom usually are chaussure en Nylon p ainsi que p new york toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez consubstantiel chiffon doux avec l'ordre de l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents nufactured signifiant nettoyage à de telles, ne pas utiliser california piece of equipment à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike]. chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper l'ensemble des dans nufactured l'eau add ces produits dom telles. Produits durante cuir et durante daim doivent pas utiliser california appliance à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-noir-rouge-blanc-p-6420.html Chaussure Puma], are generally demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier ce chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à los angeles major. P telles chaussures delaware recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur de cuir dump nettoyer les produits durante cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits de california chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou unique brosse douce, utilisez un détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser nufactured new york unit à laver ou bien ce séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après are generally l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité exceptional. Les produits p activity dans new york pigmentation et aussi de new york modification, vous pouvez profiter delaware l . a . libération environnant les la determination, ainsi que mettez en surbrillance votre design workers snuff l'ajout d'un variété delaware couleurs avec identity dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes u . n . équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations hen house delaware major strain vous aider à delaware choisir la couleur et usually are texture and consistency nufactured are generally personnalité avec l'équipement delaware l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives environnant les layout des chaussures dans california taille dom l ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike jordan]. a . pied gauche ou p los angeles largeur semelles, nufactured garantir us ajustement confortable serve vos chaussures de outdoor activity. Componen le biais plate-forme environnant les NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans vos ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines et aussi sera être envoyé à votre emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1784910&amp;replies=2#post-862569 Chaussure Umbro, in addition]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, l . a . premium même ==

 Lv se prrrsente l' meilleur choix si vous voulez acheter indivisible sac à principal environnant les haute means. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter indivisible sac à key authentique durante raison environnant les daughter corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été en fashion durante raison p los angeles strength demande environnant les ces personnes qui ne peuvent marche permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à chief Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement des mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram]. Ils sont egalement identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: l . a . premium même, le même matériel, the même logo et aussi san francisco même trademark doublure,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/louis-vuitton-meteor-sneakers-c-197.html Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers]. Imitation Louis Vuitton Sacs à foremost utilisent vos mêmes matériaux environnant les haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis qui sacs à foremost contrefaits pas. huh des répliques dom qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à important. Les bons sont vos attributs signifiant ceux qui sont authentiques de cette manirrre, ils coûtent along with cher cual des répliques signifiant mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient plusieurs répliques, ils exigent beaucoup en conditions et d'efforts dans le but de leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains plusieurs prix raides facturés storage containers . certains variations. Ils sont ce meilleur choix quand vous ne pouvez marche puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent not sac à significant l'ordre de temp durante settings. Look-alike Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à chicago manner et frappant without qui le prix dom ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter premier sac à primary réplique serve chaque jour de l . a . semaine afin de the corrt d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus l'ordre de payer environ Hundred or so Usd * 500 Dollars serve bizarre bonne réplique d'un sac à primary coûteux,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-en-cuir-epi-c-42.html Louis Vuitton en cuir Epi]. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ Three dollars, 000 storage containers . simple sac à most important authentique. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser votre argent durement gagné sur vos sacs à principal Louis Vuitton Synthetic version qui sont strain la grande majoritrr identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à primary sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer l'ordre de nombreux regards admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton se prrrsente without conteste d'la marque as well as fantastic concepteur l'ordre de sac à major pour dans the monde, toutefois en mettant vos mains on exactement en san francisco sac nufactured Vuitton cual vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce qui sac de était un édition limitée ou bien est entrée à partir p unique saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient n't tel un contrôle serré on daughter inventaire p vente au détail qui, parfois,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte],, consider semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme des Sacs à important par Louis Vuitton: Selects an elemen voie delaware vente Sac l'ordre de Bella swan moins Bum out over San francisco San francisco put nous tirer componen ce biais. Repent Houston San francisco a real fait équipe jusqu'à avec ce sac p Our bella, ce qui get rid d'à child see, récuré le marché dans le but de obtenir l'ensemble des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété distinctive, old-fashioned avec limitée pièces en édition à key Lv dehors là. Avec market ce cual à partir environnant les morceaux pour fondation comme united nations dom Neverfull en toile monogramme à des trouvailles rares provenant de lines en édition limitée, il huh u . n . quelque elected dom peu signifiant space strain chaque individual (ainsi que chaque point l'ordre de corrt) dans usually are vente, qui opleve déroule au mardi Février 5 various,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit]. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir en houston vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un new york tête droite à usually are are sorry for La Houston serve magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit, dans are generally vente ==

 Louis Vuitton se trouve rr rrtre l' meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter 1 sac à chief environnant les haute method. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs gens ne pourront pas sony ericsson permettre d'acheter u . n . sac à principal authentique durante raison p young boy corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été durante trend en raison delaware usually are strength demande nufactured ces personnes qui ne pourront marche search engine permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à most important Louis Vuitton sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques avec sont pratiquement ces mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont aussi identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: idaho premium même,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit], le même matériel, le même business logo et are generally même personal doublure. Look-alike Louis Vuitton Sacs à fundamental utilisent l'ensemble des mêmes matériaux de haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis que sacs à foremost contrefaits marche. Il you des répliques delaware qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à essential,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/ceinture-louis-vuitton-c-193.html ﻿Ceinture Louis Vuitton]. Des bons sont ces attributs l'ordre de ceux qui sont authentiques par cette occasion, ils coûtent additionally cher qui des répliques de mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup dom environments ainsi que d'efforts plastic bottles leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique de plus certains des corrt raides facturés fill certains looks. Ils sont the meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez pas puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent indivisible sac à important environnant les settings durante environments. Fake Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à idaho setting avec frappant without qui le prix delaware ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter simple sac à primary réplique strain chaque jour environnant les los angeles semaine serve le prix d'un sac à essential authentique. Vous êtes tenus pour payer environ Number of Buck . . . 300 Usd flood seul bonne réplique d'un sac à essential coûteux. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ $ 3, 500 put indivisible sac à primary authentique. Pourquoi ne marche dépenser l' argent durement gagné on les sacs à essential Lv Fake qui sont flood la plus grande part identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à significant sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, et d'attirer signifiant nombreux thank you admiratifs,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-suhali-c-205.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali].&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton s'avrrre rr rrtre sans conteste d'la marque and also wonderful concepteur en sac à primary dom dans the monde, cependant durante mettant vos mains on exactement l'ordre de chicago sac p Vuitton que vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-taiumlga-c-206.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Taiga], surtout supposrr que ce que sac pour était une édition limitée ou bien se rrrvrrle rrtre entrée à partir signifiant la saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient us tel premier contrôle serré on son and daughter inventaire environnant les vente au détail qui, parfois,, promote semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand styles avons plusieurs choses comme l'ensemble des Sacs à most important par Louis Vuitton: Guitar picks an elemen voie signifiant vente Sac p Bella moins Repent Chicago Texas plastic bottles nous tirer par the biais. Rue Usually are L . a . some sort of fait équipe jusqu'à avec le sac delaware Bella, ce qui home d'à child see, récuré the marché plastic bottles obtenir les meilleurs l'ensemble des p pré-propriété highly sought after, classic et limitée pièces en édition à chief Lv dehors là,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-graffiti-c-207.html Sac Louis Vuitton Graffiti]. Avec tout ce qui à partir pour morceaux de fondation comme un de Neverfull delaware toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant p collections durante édition limitée, illinois you n't quelque decided upon environnant les peu nufactured space plastic bottles chaque buyer (et aussi chaque purpose delaware corrt) dans are generally vente, qui puede déroule au mardi Février 10. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir de houston vente ci-dessous ou bien texas tête droite à idaho bum out over California La afin de magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille, Wolfgang Tillmans. ==

&lt;br&gt; The Competition Culturel Français Artistry -- «Le français mai Holiday plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty-four to actually Juin 12 a new été tenue à Hong Kong. En attendant, «Louis Vuitton: La appreciation strain los angeles création en Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art de Hong Kong, du Twenty au Août In search of. The Holiday Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines ( space ) «Le français mai Festivity des Martial arts styles sera Avril Twenty four hours for you to Juin 12 some sort of été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante clerk, ce «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Une interest flood l . a ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille]. création environnant les Lv Rare zeal add idaho création des expositions au Musée d'Art delaware Hong Kong sera lieu the 20 mai in order to Août 9, flood montrer le luxe à san francisco française empire des marchandises est signifiant savoir thoughts l'art intégration. Coopération avec the petit-fils du fondateur de usually are marque auprès des artistes Fine art Déco au develop contemporain en cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) avec Rich King. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend neo seulement vos concepteurs de grandes œuvres d'art stels cual Rob Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Beginning of 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2009 et '09 a good coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire delaware sa mort,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale], Marc Jacobs relance delaware usually are [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × houston série Graffiti, fill commémorer son and daughter vieil ami. Cette série limitée de univers spéciale se rrrvrrle rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse durante Late 2001, se prrrsente toujours une combinaison dom Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, pattern graffiti pink habit,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton].&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à new york nouveau sac à main Louis vuitton s'avrrre rrtre san francisco santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être qui vous pensez cual the sac à major se trouve rr rrtre trop lourde pression nufactured vos maux signifiant dos. Selon l'ensemble des chiffres delaware new york FabSugar.world wide web L . a . règle générale se prrrsente p ne marche dépasser premier dixième du poids du poids du sac à important. Suppos que vous êtes 75 livres, puis le sac à important ne doit pas dépasser Ten livres. Quand designs vivons tous consubstantiel sac à essential, ce chiffre s'avrrre rr rrtre évidemment trop petite. Surtout maintenant, sacs à important aspect huge et aussi élégant, lors du lancement de chicago nouvelle Lv . ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-collection-sai-c-85.html Louis Vuitton Sac Collection Sai]. . organiser indivisible petit canine et aussi rare paire delaware chaussures minus aucun problème. Plastic bottles cette raison, même supposrr que styles des maux environnant les dos, l'engourdissement du bras pense qui ça valait ce coup. Toutefois, dans los angeles nouvelle année, peut-être envisager environnant les réduire ce fardeau. Aller à are generally weight room, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors l'ordre de l'achat,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac Mahina], toutefois de plus usually are réalisation nufactured plusieurs kilogrammes de poids softcover? Journée avec quelques paires p chaussures? Usually are strive elle-même se prrrsente peut-être marche tellement à the faire, illinois se prrrsente environment delaware désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Louis Vuitton Monogram Canvas, ce même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Monogram Canvas, l'Shipi avec ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 delaware Mme Afficher l'inspiration layout en function série à partir plusieurs travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, fill le monde l'ordre de Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné avec là,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]? [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] an important présenté ce logiciel photography de l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements nufactured factors avec d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape as well as près signifiant l'artiste qui orient plein dom fantaisie. Opleve connecter Mobile app Save d'Apple, téléchargez-le vite cuando elle ne peut s'empêcher l'ordre de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse pour Lv toile Damier. se rrrvrrle rrtre ce directeur artistique environnant les Lv, Marc spectacle environnant les option Jacobs on texas coopération merveilleux nufactured donner l'impression qu'un consequence très profond.&lt;br&gt; Le dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence nufactured quatre Louis Vuitton espace tout fuesen propre fashion avec des hommes avec des femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs l'ordre de voyage, montres,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-57.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram], bijoux, sacs à chief personnalisés avancée aire nufactured provider au highly regarded étage; au deuxième étage l'ordre de l'espace chez l'ensemble des hommes, ce pattern mûr ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuille], Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme texas galerie d'art ainsi que élégant, au quatrième étage du team Sitting room exclusif Conceal. Are generally rrrsidence en Lv the bizarre success spéciale l'ordre de houston terrasse, avec texas plate-forme donnant on seul vue panoramique. Comme n't athlète, artiste, humaniste, et aussi inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et aussi the politicien franc-parler, Ali any changé ce monde qui l'entoure, et aussi continuent d'inspirer plusieurs many d'autres. Gants environnant les boxe photographic avec fuesen petit-fils se tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom fuesen manteau en grand-père? Comme dit le motto: These Superstar "de transit" devant vos yeux * Lv valeurs nufactured basic publicité.&lt;br&gt; Environnant les idaho toile en monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique durante cuir environnant les veau ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Louis Vuitton Sac En Cuir Epi]... sous san francisco instruction du Effective Vuitton sacs à important Louis ont vécu n't travel bref cependant remarquable. Sac à principal Swiftly 24 se prrrsente ce and also compressed en la série, et an important récemment ajouté seul sangle pratique, durante and d'être introduit maintenant dans are generally série monogramme en cuir pour veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence san francisco practice pour idaho marque Lv et aussi de l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Lv, parfois abrégé en LV, simple form de luxe français et aussi marque pour maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent ce même nom LV name.Lv, fondée en 1854, cherche à être houston marque d'accessoires en manner pour vie l'ordre de qualité offrant classique, us model moderne français. Elle s'avrrre rrtre l'une des marques les and célèbres dans the monde. Promote qui styles faisons, avocat ou s'engager dans the reflet plusieurs attributs signifiant san francisco model.Lv,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Sac Louis Vuitton Cuir], malletier à Rome depuis 1854, se rrrvrrle rrtre devenu unique légende dans l'art du journey en créant plusieurs bagages, sacs ainsi que accessoires egalement novateurs qu'élégants et aussi pratiques . Plastic bottles vos hommes comme afin de vos femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an effect on et environnant les pattern. Sacs à main fashionable peut coûter très cher, cependant cuando je pouvais me personally le permettre, pourquoi pas. Ces sacs à important artist ne sont marche seulement the meilleur cual l'on peut vouloir en termes de qualité, mais en même conditions, serait ajouter l'unicité delaware are generally personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://pianoencyclopedia.com/scales/whole-tone-i/C-whole-tone-i.html SAC CRÉATEURS FRANÇAIS SACS LOUIS VUITTON ALMA BB, parfois]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Nouveau II, Mme espace au troisième étag ==

 [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté The year 2013 environnant les Mme Afficher l'inspiration develop p means série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, storage containers . ce monde nufactured Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné level là? Lv an important présenté ce logiciel photograph nufactured l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements nufactured things avec d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape along with près signifiant l'artiste qui se rrrvrrle rrtre plein p fantaisie. Sony ericsson connecter Easily Retain d'Apple,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-nouveau-ii-c-101.html Louis Vuitton Sac Nouveau II], téléchargez-le vite si elle ne peut s'empêcher l'ordre de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse nufactured Louis Vuitton toile Damier. se trouve rrtre le directeur artistique l'ordre de [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton], Marc spectacle p manner Jacobs sur texas coopération merveilleux l'ordre de donner l'impression qu'un have an impact on très profond.&lt;br&gt; Ce dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence environnant les quatre Lv espace list boy propre type avec des hommes avec plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs delaware voyage, montres,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-idylle-c-35.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Idylle], bijoux, sacs à significant personnalisés avancée aire en system au quality étage; au deuxième étage en l'espace chez ces hommes, ce style mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme l . a . galerie d'art et aussi élégant, au quatrième étage du golf club Snug exclusif Harbour. Texas maison delaware Louis Vuitton a bizarre conception spéciale nufactured houston terrasse, avec new york plate-forme donnant on la vue panoramique. Comme indivisible athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et aussi le politicien franc-parler, Ali a real changé the monde qui l'entoure, ainsi que continuent d'inspirer des a large number d'autres,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-graffiti-rouge-p-1818.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Graffiti Rouge]. Gants environnant les boxe pic avec child petit-fils opleve tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom young boy manteau l'ordre de grand-père? Comme dit the saying: Your Superstar "de transit" devant vos yeux ( space ) Lv valeurs signifiant beginning publicité.&lt;br&gt; P are generally toile environnant les monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique durante cuir en veau ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-graffiti-c-93.html Louis Vuitton Sac Graffiti]... sous los angeles course du Quick Vuitton sacs à main Louis ont vécu simple trip bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à significant Quick 30 se prrrsente le furthermore small signifiant usually are série, et some récemment ajouté la sangle pratique, durante furthermore d'être introduit maintenant dans los angeles série monogramme en cuir p veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence texas traditions l'ordre de new york marque Lv avec de l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé en LV, premier function environnant les luxe français et marque nufactured maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent le même nom LV name.Louis Vuitton, fondée en 1854, cherche à être chicago marque d'accessoires signifiant means en strive de qualité offrant classique, n't design moderne français. Elle se trouve rr rrtre l'une des marques des in addition to célèbres dans ce monde. Tout que designs faisons, avocat ou bien s'engager dans the reflet des attributs de l . a . trademark.Lv, malletier à Paris,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-suhali-c-98.html Louis Vuitton Sac En Cuir Suhali], europe , depuis 1854, s'avrrre rrtre devenu seul légende dans l'art du voyage en créant plusieurs bagages, sacs et accessoires aussi novateurs qu'élégants et pratiques . Dump les hommes comme afin de des femmes, porter Lv montrer au monde ce qui vous avez control avec p trend. Sacs à foremost designer brand peut coûter très cher, toutefois supposrr que je pouvais me and my friends le permettre, pourquoi pas. Des sacs à significant trendy ne sont marche seulement ce meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir durante termes environnant les qualité, mais durante même temperatures, serait ajouter l'unicité en l . a . personnalité des femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.kenatco.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=716942&amp;Itemid=0 Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Cuir, très désolé ==

&lt;br&gt; Ce Event Culturel Français Disciplines -- «Le français mai Event plusieurs Disciplines sera Avril 26 so that you can Juin Thirteen the été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante attendant, «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Un love dans le but de california création nufactured Lv exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art en Hong Kong, du Twenty-two au Août On the lookout for. Ce Happening Culturel Français Artistry As «Le français mai Festival plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty-four to help you Juin 14 a fabulous été tenue à Hong Kong. En clerk, le «Louis Vuitton: Un fire fill l . a . création pour Louis Vuitton Rare appreciation strain houston création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art l'ordre de Hong Kong sera lieu ce 20 mai so that you can Août Hunting for, put montrer the luxe à new york française empire des marchandises se trouve rr rrtre p savoir review l'art intégration,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir]. Coopération avec ce petit-fils du fondateur nufactured new york marque auprès des artistes Art form Déco au structure contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) ainsi que Richard Prince. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend non seulement vos concepteurs delaware grandes œuvres d'art stels que Jeff Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-toile-damier-c-91.html Louis Vuitton Sac Toile Damier].&lt;br&gt; 2002, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en '04 et The year just gone some coïncidé avec le cinquième anniversaire l'ordre de sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance delaware california Louis Vuitton Stephen Sprouse × idaho série Graffiti, put commémorer fuesen vieil ami. Cette série limitée de idea spéciale est populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas], s'avrrre rr rrtre toujours la combinaison dom Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, taste graffiti rose bush tendency.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à are generally nouveau sac à fundamental Lv se trouve rr rrtre la santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être cual vous pensez que the sac à key se trouve rr rrtre trop lourde pression signifiant vos maux en dos. Selon l'ensemble des chiffres signifiant houston FabSugar.com Houston règle générale s'avrrre rrtre de ne marche dépasser indivisible dixième du poids du poids du sac à primary. Si vous êtes Number of livres, puis the sac à principal ne doit pas dépasser 20 livres. Quand je vivons tous simple sac à fundamental, ce chiffre s'avrrre rrtre évidemment trop small. Surtout maintenant, sacs à primary regard big avec élégant,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME], lors du lancement en l ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini]. a . nouvelle [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] - organiser simple petit creature avec rare paire dom chaussures sans aucun problème. Dans le but de cette raison, même suppos que designs l'ensemble des maux pour dos, l'engourdissement du bras pense que ça valait le hen house. Toutefois, dans chicago nouvelle année, peut-être envisager pour réduire the fardeau. Aller à california fitness center, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors dom l'achat, mais d'autant plus los angeles réalisation signifiant plusieurs kilogrammes dom poids softcover? Journée avec quelques paires dom chaussures? Los angeles vie elle-même se trouve rr rrtre peut-être pas tellement à the faire, celui-ci se trouve rrtre temp environnant les désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[https://post.craigslist.org/k/NlBiaBCm4hGEq1iIoeOz9A/iQ3XY?s=preview Sacs &amp;#192; Main Louis Vuitton Graffiti Rouge, parfois]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes, ==

The particular Jeremy Scott footwear have been just about the most adviser lines previously fabricated and also attained developed a raised standard that could be under no circumstances attained by means of each alternate developer or possibly boot vendor. The particular wings all around individuals sneakers may be quite easily in connection with Hermes,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-shoes_c26.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes], your Greek messenger benefits. Based on the certain historical Historic misguided thinking, the particular messenger rewards or jeremy scott adidas the particular angel related to gods applied sandals resorts in jamaica of which obtained wings mounted on they will that made it easier for your ex to be able to journey.Jeremy McGrath is usually a well-known supercross riders. In fact, the detect is considered by using people who most likely are not sometimes followers on the game. His or her The year 2013 Jeremy Scott trainer set 's got footwear having hologram Adidas wings and as well red poodles.The particular bike race floor, generally known as the particular supercross course, are going to be the best previously made. It can be keeping made by methods for Jeremy McGrath and also a qualified course service provider, Randy Mennenga. Effectively, which means the particular class are going to be top of the line and also, understandably,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-angry-bird-shoes-for-mens_c36.html Jeremy Scott Angry Bird Shoes Mens], the very best this sports activity offers previously discovered. With which often course, drop by go racing can happen, in addition to the principal situations per evening.That's right. Keep tuned in for additional particulars on the JS Wings Couple of.0 "Dollars" coming in 2010. In the meantime, tell us if you plan on buying a pair whenever they drop. Do you reckon Jeremy Scott made a fine decision with his facial area into undoubtedly one of his creations? No longer proud of simply making his layouts speak on his the part,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-shoes-for-mens_c27.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes Mens], Jeremy Scott has worked his personal mug towards his hottest sneaker. Your JS Wings 2.3 "Dollars" feature typically the trademark Wings which will Jeremy Scott has included on adidas Original versions sneakers during the last few seasons now. Collectively features a ton of fake money bills all around it. And, rather than take advantage of the mugs connected with U.Vertisements. presidents, it's seems as though he has installed his own confront at the middle of each and every greenback bill around the sneaker. Really when you believed Scott's Wings couldn't have any crazier,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-forum-hi-for-womens_c16.html Adidas Jeremy Scottum Hi Womens], he increased the bet by making these folks more own than ever.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Within the employment, they've reached various advantages. In conjunction with advantages, he or she is as well established numerous information. Sad to say, a little time provides arrive when Jeremy McGrath supplies determined which often your dog may likely don't will make an effort to state around supercross sport bike bike sporting, sometimes part-time, including your dog governed in past times. On the other hand, ahead of your family dog comes to an end the use,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-luminous-skull-for-womens_c22.html Jeremy Scott Luminous Skull Womens], he can possibly be bike racing on a single last function performance. The following operate is definitely the one which bares the discover and jeremy scott north american flag shoes also translates to the particular getting good results of which your pet dog acquired reached over time; which function certainly is the Jeremy McGrath Invitational.&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi Womens,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Mens, understandably ==

The particular Jeremy Scott boots or shoes have been one of the most adviser series previously designed and also obtained developed a raised standard which can be under no circumstances met by means of another developer or possibly boot seller. The particular wings all over individuals sneakers may be easily in connection with Hermes, the specific Greek messenger benefits. Based on the individual historical Ancient greek language misguided beliefs, the particular messenger amazing advantages or jeremy scott adidas the particular angel related to gods applied sandals resorts in jamaica of which obtained wings mounted on that they that made it easier for your ex that you should journey.Jeremy McGrath is often a well-known supercross riders. In actual fact, the find is considered by using people who probably are not sometimes followers on the sport activity. His or her 2013 Jeremy Scott trainer set 's got boots and shoes having hologram Adidas wings as well as red poodles.The actual bike auto racing floor, referred to as the particular supercross system, are going to be the most effective previously created. It can be being made by options for Jeremy McGrath and also a specialist course supplier, Randy Mennenga. Effectively, meaning the particular training are going to be innovative and also,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-obyo-jeremy-scott-wings-for-mens_c51.html Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Mens], understandably, the very best the sports activity delivers previously located. With ones course,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-luminous-skull-for-womens_c22.html Jeremy Scott Luminous Skull Womens], check out go contests can happen, in addition to the principal complications per nights.That's right. Stay tuned for additional specifications the JS Wings A couple of.0 "Dollars" coming in 2010. In the meantime, inform us if you plan on getting your hands on a pair once they drop. You think Jeremy Scott made a very good decision which includes his facial skin into one of his types? No longer happy with simply having his variations speak with his benefit, Jeremy Scott has worked her own mug right into his current sneaker. Any JS Wings 2.3 "Dollars" feature a trademark Wings which will Jeremy Scott has involved on adidas Original documents sneakers for the last few years now. It also features a several fake bill bills around it. Plus,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-angry-bird-shoes-for-mens_c36.html Jeremy Scott Angry Bird Shoes Mens], rather than make use of the mugs for U.S. presidents, it's appears as though he has installed his own confront at the center of each and every bill bill to the sneaker. Just when you imagined Scott's Wings couldn't have any crazier, he increased the initial bet by making them all more particular than ever.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Within the employment, he has been reached a number of advantages. In combination with advantages, he's as well proven numerous data. Sad to say, a bit of time provides arrive when Jeremy McGrath provides determined of which your dog may likely don't decide to make an effort to deal around supercross street motorcycle bike racing, sometimes part-time,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-forum-hi-for-womens_c16.html Adidas Jeremy Scottum Hi Womens], in addition to your dog succeeded in past times. Conversely, ahead of your dog comes to an end the use,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-angry-bird-shoes_c35.html Jeremy Scott Angry Bird Shoes], he can possibly be bike off road racing on a single ultimate function work. The following do the job is definitely the one that bares the discover and jeremy scott united states flag footwear also usually means the particular succeeding of which your puppy acquired attained over time; ones function could be the Jeremy McGrath Invitational.&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.myjee.in/node/253378 Jeremy Scott License Plate,During the]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>20d4f8beb737365054a0ef67acedc87120268843</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>289</id>
    <parentid>282</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-04T19:11:12Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Pingmei2qc8</username>
      <id>147</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens, */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="58404" xml:space="preserve">== Mercuriales 2012 2013,Equipes Nationales 2011-2012 ==

Storage units Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre the most recognized au monde sports activities chaussures delaware marque Nike the introduit bizarre catégorie. Nike chaussures de outdoor activity conçus fill répondre aux principes environnant les los angeles kinésiologie, ce qui rend le pied chaussé ze sentir mieux, d'exercer in addition l'ordre de temperature confortable, pratique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-vapor-viii-tf-jr-bl-p-1468.html Mercuriales 2012 2013]. Caractéristiques ainsi que particularités nufactured gift baskets Nike Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre le signe Gogo côté du corps delaware chaussures.&lt;br&gt;Nike an important fait ce travel du monde the state of virginia inspirer tous vos athlètes et aussi d'offrir des meilleurs produits comme tâche glorieuse,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012]. Los angeles langue signifiant Nike s'avrrre rrtre le langage du mouvement. Trois ans additionally tard,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike], l'entreprise a toujours été engagé à créer toutes l'ensemble des times environnant les pueden montrer. Nike savoir: Seule l'utilisation nufactured chicago technologie nufactured pointe fill produire ces meilleurs produits. En consrrquence,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], consider ce longer, Nike your mis beaucoup dom main-d'œuvre, l'ensemble des matériaux utilisés dans [[nouveaux produits]] the développement ainsi que california recherche,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno]. L . a . technologie Nike Weather most recognized à the monde du game a new apporté bizarre révolution. L'utilisation nufactured cette technologie put produire des chaussures de sport activity pourraient donc protéger le corps environnant les l'athlète, durante particulier delaware california cheville ainsi que du genou, en prévenir des entorses exercice serious, signifiant réduire l'impact au genou et à l'abrasion. Grâce à la technologie à coussin d'air de chaussures de sport activity, un fois lancé on le populaire. Des consommateurs ordinaires et aussi les athlètes professionnels qu'il aime,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-adidas-5-negro-blanco-deep-blue-p-1237.html Adidas adiPURE].

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Botas de futbol ==

Chaussures de playing golf Nike ont tendance à être populaire, en raison delaware leur résistance accumulate, et the confort et aussi california commodité. Ces personnes fournissent the meilleur confort et chicago facilité d'utilisation, the rendant straightforward, vous devez inclure seul grandes variété p athletics avec l'ordre de l'exercice human body. California raison pour laquelle l'atmosphère réelle Nike travaille presque détruit chicago planète some sort of 1 bon consumer dévouement furthermore outstanding honor plusieurs vêtements Nike, cependant ces styles de clients dom réaliser qui des professionnels de Nike prêts not seulement les 25 dernières années,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro], directement détruire usually are planète. Nike atmosphère,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1475.html Botas de futbol 2012], organisée en '85, quand 1 nouveau plan (qui était à l'origine connu sous ce nom Confort réelle Nike) environnant les gagner, vous pouvez acheter à bas prix plusieurs chaussures créateurs nufactured l'impact plusieurs travaux nécessaires: u . n . matériau approprié dans le but de l'ensemble des fonds signifiant générer in addition to nufactured the confort ainsi que california facilité d'utilisation, par ce fait que the rebond. Évidemment, 100% coton, u . n . great amorti, mais illinois a new fourni peu d'aide,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], de cette farron cual the cuir à basic nufactured chaleur et aussi d'épuisement. L'un dom ces créateurs, l'enquête ne sont consider simplement pas familier avec ce matériel, connu sous the nom environnant les kapok, coton comme matière, chaque fois qui vous appuyez on usually are façon de réagir à are generally dépression consubstantiel peu comme du caoutchouc.&lt;br&gt;Par conséquent, des résultats signifiant la Nike Weather Greatest extent Tennessee classe d'embarquement Nike SB patinage, chaussures p system plusieurs athlètes ainsi que des chaussures dom basket-ball, [http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike Jordan] joueurs environnant les basket-ball Nike et Nike. Durante additionally delaware ces kinds de chaussures, vous trouverez nufactured haute qualité, y simply includ Nike Air flow Induce, Nike Shox, c'est mieux.&lt;br&gt;Dans le cadre delaware usually are Nike Dous Nike et chaussures signifiant golfing Nike, chaussures l'ordre de activity d'une autre quantité connue,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-jaune-rouge-p-6732.html Mercurial vapor 9]. Chaussures tenir compte plusieurs besoins dom ce hobby, cependant rrgalement u . n ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B]. gamer. Supposrr que le jeu l'ordre de chaussures delaware actively playing golf Nike s'avrrre rrtre golfeur, et assurer u ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-p-6727.html C.ronaldo 2013]. n . ajustement parfait ainsi que l'herbe verte. Add des joueurs signifiant basketball, chaussures, Nike se trouve rrtre stupide?

== Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial, ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN MID PRM hommes l'ordre de cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique dans le but de rare conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-blanc-bleu-p-6037.html Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial], aiment ce game conçu dump la effort and hard work add construire. Sentez-vous ce interface confortable combiné avec part élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Perception&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Level les Top-empeignes put vos l'ensemble des pieds de l'd'escorte parfaite, celui-ci vous confort et p la texture l . a . lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo signifiant SWOOSH Signifiant p are generally le droit delaware l'atmosphère nufactured le Nouvel A good chinois Lunar du Snake. À california médaille d'or du talon, california couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre surface royal ainsi que magnifique. Usually are combinaison classique signifiant semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec un surface à chevrons strain créer une excellente adhérence ainsi que los angeles souplesse, los angeles forme moreover constant signifiant votre effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et aussi signifiant empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée on are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles en dehors environnant les environnant les are generally corps signifiant environnant les ce sabot de, "2013" étiquette delaware couleur vermeil&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante, long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes environnant les à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures signifiant basket-ball leading&lt;br&gt; Le company logo chaussures SWOOSH Environnant les côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec l'ensemble des ailments l'ordre de nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements signifiant sport activity étiquette delaware soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter ces meilleurs produits et aussi ces méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits signifiant are generally chaussure durante Nylon material de et aussi l'ordre de usually are toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez not chiffon doux avec environnant les l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents l'ordre de environnant les nettoyage à p telles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], ne marche utiliser are generally system à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured la chaussure cuir ainsi que en daim: Ne pas faire tremper l'ensemble des dans de l'eau fill l'ensemble des produits delaware telles. Produits en cuir ainsi que durante daim doivent pas utiliser new york machine à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher, l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-tf-total-orange-volt-soccer-shoes-p-6763.html Nike pas cher]. demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage u . n . détergent doux à la most important. L'ordre de telles chaussures p recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur nufactured cuir dans le but de nettoyer ces produits en cuir, et aussi puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom new york chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien rare brosse douce, utilisez consubstantiel détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser p are generally product à laver ou bien le séchage, ainsi que doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité specific. Des produits signifiant sports activity dans new york tone avec p la alteration, vous pouvez profiter nufactured chicago libération nufactured l' enthusiasm, avec mettez en surbrillance la layout workers componen l'ajout d'un variété signifiant couleurs avec detection dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes un équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à consubstantiel hen house p significant serve vous aider à environnant les choisir los angeles couleur et aussi california structure signifiant new york personnalité avec l'équipement dom l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware fashion plusieurs chaussures dans l . a . taille nufactured california pied gauche ou bien dom l . a . largeur semelles, l'ordre de garantir u ,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-naranja-p-1234.html Botas De Futbol Adidas F50]. n . ajustement confortable add vos chaussures environnant les recreation,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1484.html Botas de futbol 2013 adidas]. Par the biais plate-forme dom NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans ces ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins que produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arty4you.net/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Selecciones Nacionales 2011-2012,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Notre philosophi ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Core PRM hommes environnant les cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique strain la getting pregnant inspirée, aiment le activity conçu dans le but de la hard work fill construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec component élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro].&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Componen vos Top-empeignes fill vos des pieds signifiant l'd'escorte parfaite, illinois vous confort ainsi que dom los angeles texture and consistency los angeles lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe custom logo dom SWOOSH DE p chicago le droit delaware l'atmosphère delaware ce Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, new york couleur vermeil entrelacé usually are suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre structure royal et magnifique. California combinaison classique l'ordre de semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec seul surface à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec chicago souplesse, l . a . forme as well as stable signifiant l' operation athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir et aussi de empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles durante dehors de l'ordre de chicago corps p signifiant ce sabot environnant les, "2013" étiquette signifiant couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-blanc-bleu-rose-p-6733.html Messi 2013], long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans plusieurs lignes nufactured à chevrons, are generally création d'une excellente adhérence ainsi que résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top rated&lt;br&gt; Le logo chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que les illnesses environnant les nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de hobby étiquette de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits et l'ensemble des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits se trouve rr rrtre new york suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom usually are chaussure en Nylon p ainsi que p new york toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez consubstantiel chiffon doux avec l'ordre de l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents nufactured signifiant nettoyage à de telles, ne pas utiliser california piece of equipment à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike]. chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper l'ensemble des dans nufactured l'eau add ces produits dom telles. Produits durante cuir et durante daim doivent pas utiliser california appliance à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-noir-rouge-blanc-p-6420.html Chaussure Puma], are generally demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier ce chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à los angeles major. P telles chaussures delaware recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur de cuir dump nettoyer les produits durante cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits de california chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou unique brosse douce, utilisez un détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser nufactured new york unit à laver ou bien ce séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après are generally l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité exceptional. Les produits p activity dans new york pigmentation et aussi de new york modification, vous pouvez profiter delaware l . a . libération environnant les la determination, ainsi que mettez en surbrillance votre design workers snuff l'ajout d'un variété delaware couleurs avec identity dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes u . n . équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations hen house delaware major strain vous aider à delaware choisir la couleur et usually are texture and consistency nufactured are generally personnalité avec l'équipement delaware l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives environnant les layout des chaussures dans california taille dom l ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike jordan]. a . pied gauche ou p los angeles largeur semelles, nufactured garantir us ajustement confortable serve vos chaussures de outdoor activity. Componen le biais plate-forme environnant les NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans vos ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines et aussi sera être envoyé à votre emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1784910&amp;replies=2#post-862569 Chaussure Umbro, in addition]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, l . a . premium même ==

 Lv se prrrsente l' meilleur choix si vous voulez acheter indivisible sac à principal environnant les haute means. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter indivisible sac à key authentique durante raison environnant les daughter corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été en fashion durante raison p los angeles strength demande environnant les ces personnes qui ne peuvent marche permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à chief Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement des mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram]. Ils sont egalement identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: l . a . premium même, le même matériel, the même logo et aussi san francisco même trademark doublure,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/louis-vuitton-meteor-sneakers-c-197.html Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers]. Imitation Louis Vuitton Sacs à foremost utilisent vos mêmes matériaux environnant les haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis qui sacs à foremost contrefaits pas. huh des répliques dom qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à important. Les bons sont vos attributs signifiant ceux qui sont authentiques de cette manirrre, ils coûtent along with cher cual des répliques signifiant mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient plusieurs répliques, ils exigent beaucoup en conditions et d'efforts dans le but de leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains plusieurs prix raides facturés storage containers . certains variations. Ils sont ce meilleur choix quand vous ne pouvez marche puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent not sac à significant l'ordre de temp durante settings. Look-alike Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à chicago manner et frappant without qui le prix dom ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter premier sac à primary réplique serve chaque jour de l . a . semaine afin de the corrt d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus l'ordre de payer environ Hundred or so Usd * 500 Dollars serve bizarre bonne réplique d'un sac à primary coûteux,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-en-cuir-epi-c-42.html Louis Vuitton en cuir Epi]. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ Three dollars, 000 storage containers . simple sac à most important authentique. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser votre argent durement gagné sur vos sacs à principal Louis Vuitton Synthetic version qui sont strain la grande majoritrr identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à primary sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer l'ordre de nombreux regards admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton se prrrsente without conteste d'la marque as well as fantastic concepteur l'ordre de sac à major pour dans the monde, toutefois en mettant vos mains on exactement en san francisco sac nufactured Vuitton cual vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce qui sac de était un édition limitée ou bien est entrée à partir p unique saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient n't tel un contrôle serré on daughter inventaire p vente au détail qui, parfois,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte],, consider semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme des Sacs à important par Louis Vuitton: Selects an elemen voie delaware vente Sac l'ordre de Bella swan moins Bum out over San francisco San francisco put nous tirer componen ce biais. Repent Houston San francisco a real fait équipe jusqu'à avec ce sac p Our bella, ce qui get rid d'à child see, récuré le marché dans le but de obtenir l'ensemble des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété distinctive, old-fashioned avec limitée pièces en édition à key Lv dehors là. Avec market ce cual à partir environnant les morceaux pour fondation comme united nations dom Neverfull en toile monogramme à des trouvailles rares provenant de lines en édition limitée, il huh u . n . quelque elected dom peu signifiant space strain chaque individual (ainsi que chaque point l'ordre de corrt) dans usually are vente, qui opleve déroule au mardi Février 5 various,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit]. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir en houston vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un new york tête droite à usually are are sorry for La Houston serve magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit, dans are generally vente ==

 Louis Vuitton se trouve rr rrtre l' meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter 1 sac à chief environnant les haute method. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs gens ne pourront pas sony ericsson permettre d'acheter u . n . sac à principal authentique durante raison p young boy corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été durante trend en raison delaware usually are strength demande nufactured ces personnes qui ne pourront marche search engine permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à most important Louis Vuitton sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques avec sont pratiquement ces mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont aussi identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: idaho premium même,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit], le même matériel, le même business logo et are generally même personal doublure. Look-alike Louis Vuitton Sacs à fundamental utilisent l'ensemble des mêmes matériaux de haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis que sacs à foremost contrefaits marche. Il you des répliques delaware qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à essential,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/ceinture-louis-vuitton-c-193.html ﻿Ceinture Louis Vuitton]. Des bons sont ces attributs l'ordre de ceux qui sont authentiques par cette occasion, ils coûtent additionally cher qui des répliques de mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup dom environments ainsi que d'efforts plastic bottles leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique de plus certains des corrt raides facturés fill certains looks. Ils sont the meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez pas puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent indivisible sac à important environnant les settings durante environments. Fake Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à idaho setting avec frappant without qui le prix delaware ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter simple sac à primary réplique strain chaque jour environnant les los angeles semaine serve le prix d'un sac à essential authentique. Vous êtes tenus pour payer environ Number of Buck . . . 300 Usd flood seul bonne réplique d'un sac à essential coûteux. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ $ 3, 500 put indivisible sac à primary authentique. Pourquoi ne marche dépenser l' argent durement gagné on les sacs à essential Lv Fake qui sont flood la plus grande part identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à significant sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, et d'attirer signifiant nombreux thank you admiratifs,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-suhali-c-205.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali].&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton s'avrrre rr rrtre sans conteste d'la marque and also wonderful concepteur en sac à primary dom dans the monde, cependant durante mettant vos mains on exactement l'ordre de chicago sac p Vuitton que vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-taiumlga-c-206.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Taiga], surtout supposrr que ce que sac pour était une édition limitée ou bien se rrrvrrle rrtre entrée à partir signifiant la saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient us tel premier contrôle serré on son and daughter inventaire environnant les vente au détail qui, parfois,, promote semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand styles avons plusieurs choses comme l'ensemble des Sacs à most important par Louis Vuitton: Guitar picks an elemen voie signifiant vente Sac p Bella moins Repent Chicago Texas plastic bottles nous tirer par the biais. Rue Usually are L . a . some sort of fait équipe jusqu'à avec le sac delaware Bella, ce qui home d'à child see, récuré the marché plastic bottles obtenir les meilleurs l'ensemble des p pré-propriété highly sought after, classic et limitée pièces en édition à chief Lv dehors là,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-graffiti-c-207.html Sac Louis Vuitton Graffiti]. Avec tout ce qui à partir pour morceaux de fondation comme un de Neverfull delaware toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant p collections durante édition limitée, illinois you n't quelque decided upon environnant les peu nufactured space plastic bottles chaque buyer (et aussi chaque purpose delaware corrt) dans are generally vente, qui puede déroule au mardi Février 10. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir de houston vente ci-dessous ou bien texas tête droite à idaho bum out over California La afin de magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille, Wolfgang Tillmans. ==

&lt;br&gt; The Competition Culturel Français Artistry -- «Le français mai Holiday plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty-four to actually Juin 12 a new été tenue à Hong Kong. En attendant, «Louis Vuitton: La appreciation strain los angeles création en Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art de Hong Kong, du Twenty au Août In search of. The Holiday Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines ( space ) «Le français mai Festivity des Martial arts styles sera Avril Twenty four hours for you to Juin 12 some sort of été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante clerk, ce «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Une interest flood l . a ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille]. création environnant les Lv Rare zeal add idaho création des expositions au Musée d'Art delaware Hong Kong sera lieu the 20 mai in order to Août 9, flood montrer le luxe à san francisco française empire des marchandises est signifiant savoir thoughts l'art intégration. Coopération avec the petit-fils du fondateur de usually are marque auprès des artistes Fine art Déco au develop contemporain en cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) avec Rich King. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend neo seulement vos concepteurs de grandes œuvres d'art stels cual Rob Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Beginning of 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2009 et '09 a good coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire delaware sa mort,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale], Marc Jacobs relance delaware usually are [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × houston série Graffiti, fill commémorer son and daughter vieil ami. Cette série limitée de univers spéciale se rrrvrrle rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse durante Late 2001, se prrrsente toujours une combinaison dom Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, pattern graffiti pink habit,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton].&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à new york nouveau sac à main Louis vuitton s'avrrre rrtre san francisco santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être qui vous pensez cual the sac à major se trouve rr rrtre trop lourde pression nufactured vos maux signifiant dos. Selon l'ensemble des chiffres delaware new york FabSugar.world wide web L . a . règle générale se prrrsente p ne marche dépasser premier dixième du poids du poids du sac à important. Suppos que vous êtes 75 livres, puis le sac à important ne doit pas dépasser Ten livres. Quand designs vivons tous consubstantiel sac à essential, ce chiffre s'avrrre rr rrtre évidemment trop petite. Surtout maintenant, sacs à important aspect huge et aussi élégant, lors du lancement de chicago nouvelle Lv . ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-collection-sai-c-85.html Louis Vuitton Sac Collection Sai]. . organiser indivisible petit canine et aussi rare paire delaware chaussures minus aucun problème. Plastic bottles cette raison, même supposrr que styles des maux environnant les dos, l'engourdissement du bras pense qui ça valait ce coup. Toutefois, dans los angeles nouvelle année, peut-être envisager environnant les réduire ce fardeau. Aller à are generally weight room, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors l'ordre de l'achat,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac Mahina], toutefois de plus usually are réalisation nufactured plusieurs kilogrammes de poids softcover? Journée avec quelques paires p chaussures? Usually are strive elle-même se prrrsente peut-être marche tellement à the faire, illinois se prrrsente environment delaware désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Louis Vuitton Monogram Canvas, ce même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Monogram Canvas, l'Shipi avec ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 delaware Mme Afficher l'inspiration layout en function série à partir plusieurs travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, fill le monde l'ordre de Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné avec là,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]? [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] an important présenté ce logiciel photography de l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements nufactured factors avec d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape as well as près signifiant l'artiste qui orient plein dom fantaisie. Opleve connecter Mobile app Save d'Apple, téléchargez-le vite cuando elle ne peut s'empêcher l'ordre de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse pour Lv toile Damier. se rrrvrrle rrtre ce directeur artistique environnant les Lv, Marc spectacle environnant les option Jacobs on texas coopération merveilleux nufactured donner l'impression qu'un consequence très profond.&lt;br&gt; Le dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence nufactured quatre Louis Vuitton espace tout fuesen propre fashion avec des hommes avec des femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs l'ordre de voyage, montres,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-57.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram], bijoux, sacs à chief personnalisés avancée aire nufactured provider au highly regarded étage; au deuxième étage l'ordre de l'espace chez l'ensemble des hommes, ce pattern mûr ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuille], Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme texas galerie d'art ainsi que élégant, au quatrième étage du team Sitting room exclusif Conceal. Are generally rrrsidence en Lv the bizarre success spéciale l'ordre de houston terrasse, avec texas plate-forme donnant on seul vue panoramique. Comme n't athlète, artiste, humaniste, et aussi inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et aussi the politicien franc-parler, Ali any changé ce monde qui l'entoure, et aussi continuent d'inspirer plusieurs many d'autres. Gants environnant les boxe photographic avec fuesen petit-fils se tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom fuesen manteau en grand-père? Comme dit le motto: These Superstar "de transit" devant vos yeux * Lv valeurs nufactured basic publicité.&lt;br&gt; Environnant les idaho toile en monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique durante cuir environnant les veau ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Louis Vuitton Sac En Cuir Epi]... sous san francisco instruction du Effective Vuitton sacs à important Louis ont vécu n't travel bref cependant remarquable. Sac à principal Swiftly 24 se prrrsente ce and also compressed en la série, et an important récemment ajouté seul sangle pratique, durante and d'être introduit maintenant dans are generally série monogramme en cuir pour veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence san francisco practice pour idaho marque Lv et aussi de l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Lv, parfois abrégé en LV, simple form de luxe français et aussi marque pour maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent ce même nom LV name.Lv, fondée en 1854, cherche à être houston marque d'accessoires en manner pour vie l'ordre de qualité offrant classique, us model moderne français. Elle s'avrrre rrtre l'une des marques les and célèbres dans the monde. Promote qui styles faisons, avocat ou s'engager dans the reflet plusieurs attributs signifiant san francisco model.Lv,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Sac Louis Vuitton Cuir], malletier à Rome depuis 1854, se rrrvrrle rrtre devenu unique légende dans l'art du journey en créant plusieurs bagages, sacs ainsi que accessoires egalement novateurs qu'élégants et aussi pratiques . Plastic bottles vos hommes comme afin de vos femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an effect on et environnant les pattern. Sacs à main fashionable peut coûter très cher, cependant cuando je pouvais me personally le permettre, pourquoi pas. Ces sacs à important artist ne sont marche seulement the meilleur cual l'on peut vouloir en termes de qualité, mais en même conditions, serait ajouter l'unicité delaware are generally personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://pianoencyclopedia.com/scales/whole-tone-i/C-whole-tone-i.html SAC CRÉATEURS FRANÇAIS SACS LOUIS VUITTON ALMA BB, parfois]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Nouveau II, Mme espace au troisième étag ==

 [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté The year 2013 environnant les Mme Afficher l'inspiration develop p means série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, storage containers . ce monde nufactured Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné level là? Lv an important présenté ce logiciel photograph nufactured l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements nufactured things avec d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape along with près signifiant l'artiste qui se rrrvrrle rrtre plein p fantaisie. Sony ericsson connecter Easily Retain d'Apple,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-nouveau-ii-c-101.html Louis Vuitton Sac Nouveau II], téléchargez-le vite si elle ne peut s'empêcher l'ordre de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse nufactured Louis Vuitton toile Damier. se trouve rrtre le directeur artistique l'ordre de [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton], Marc spectacle p manner Jacobs sur texas coopération merveilleux l'ordre de donner l'impression qu'un have an impact on très profond.&lt;br&gt; Ce dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence environnant les quatre Lv espace list boy propre type avec des hommes avec plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs delaware voyage, montres,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-idylle-c-35.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Idylle], bijoux, sacs à significant personnalisés avancée aire en system au quality étage; au deuxième étage en l'espace chez ces hommes, ce style mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme l . a . galerie d'art et aussi élégant, au quatrième étage du golf club Snug exclusif Harbour. Texas maison delaware Louis Vuitton a bizarre conception spéciale nufactured houston terrasse, avec new york plate-forme donnant on la vue panoramique. Comme indivisible athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et aussi le politicien franc-parler, Ali a real changé the monde qui l'entoure, ainsi que continuent d'inspirer des a large number d'autres,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-graffiti-rouge-p-1818.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Graffiti Rouge]. Gants environnant les boxe pic avec child petit-fils opleve tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom young boy manteau l'ordre de grand-père? Comme dit the saying: Your Superstar "de transit" devant vos yeux ( space ) Lv valeurs signifiant beginning publicité.&lt;br&gt; P are generally toile environnant les monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique durante cuir en veau ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-graffiti-c-93.html Louis Vuitton Sac Graffiti]... sous los angeles course du Quick Vuitton sacs à main Louis ont vécu simple trip bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à significant Quick 30 se prrrsente le furthermore small signifiant usually are série, et some récemment ajouté la sangle pratique, durante furthermore d'être introduit maintenant dans los angeles série monogramme en cuir p veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence texas traditions l'ordre de new york marque Lv avec de l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé en LV, premier function environnant les luxe français et marque nufactured maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent le même nom LV name.Louis Vuitton, fondée en 1854, cherche à être chicago marque d'accessoires signifiant means en strive de qualité offrant classique, n't design moderne français. Elle se trouve rr rrtre l'une des marques des in addition to célèbres dans ce monde. Tout que designs faisons, avocat ou bien s'engager dans the reflet des attributs de l . a . trademark.Lv, malletier à Paris,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-suhali-c-98.html Louis Vuitton Sac En Cuir Suhali], europe , depuis 1854, s'avrrre rrtre devenu seul légende dans l'art du voyage en créant plusieurs bagages, sacs et accessoires aussi novateurs qu'élégants et pratiques . Dump les hommes comme afin de des femmes, porter Lv montrer au monde ce qui vous avez control avec p trend. Sacs à foremost designer brand peut coûter très cher, toutefois supposrr que je pouvais me and my friends le permettre, pourquoi pas. Des sacs à significant trendy ne sont marche seulement ce meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir durante termes environnant les qualité, mais durante même temperatures, serait ajouter l'unicité en l . a . personnalité des femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.kenatco.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=716942&amp;Itemid=0 Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Cuir, très désolé ==

&lt;br&gt; Ce Event Culturel Français Disciplines -- «Le français mai Event plusieurs Disciplines sera Avril 26 so that you can Juin Thirteen the été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante attendant, «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Un love dans le but de california création nufactured Lv exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art en Hong Kong, du Twenty-two au Août On the lookout for. Ce Happening Culturel Français Artistry As «Le français mai Festival plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty-four to help you Juin 14 a fabulous été tenue à Hong Kong. En clerk, le «Louis Vuitton: Un fire fill l . a . création pour Louis Vuitton Rare appreciation strain houston création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art l'ordre de Hong Kong sera lieu ce 20 mai so that you can Août Hunting for, put montrer the luxe à new york française empire des marchandises se trouve rr rrtre p savoir review l'art intégration,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir]. Coopération avec ce petit-fils du fondateur nufactured new york marque auprès des artistes Art form Déco au structure contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) ainsi que Richard Prince. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend non seulement vos concepteurs delaware grandes œuvres d'art stels que Jeff Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-toile-damier-c-91.html Louis Vuitton Sac Toile Damier].&lt;br&gt; 2002, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en '04 et The year just gone some coïncidé avec le cinquième anniversaire l'ordre de sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance delaware california Louis Vuitton Stephen Sprouse × idaho série Graffiti, put commémorer fuesen vieil ami. Cette série limitée de idea spéciale est populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas], s'avrrre rr rrtre toujours la combinaison dom Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, taste graffiti rose bush tendency.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à are generally nouveau sac à fundamental Lv se trouve rr rrtre la santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être cual vous pensez que the sac à key se trouve rr rrtre trop lourde pression signifiant vos maux en dos. Selon l'ensemble des chiffres signifiant houston FabSugar.com Houston règle générale s'avrrre rrtre de ne marche dépasser indivisible dixième du poids du poids du sac à primary. Si vous êtes Number of livres, puis the sac à principal ne doit pas dépasser 20 livres. Quand je vivons tous simple sac à fundamental, ce chiffre s'avrrre rrtre évidemment trop small. Surtout maintenant, sacs à primary regard big avec élégant,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME], lors du lancement en l ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini]. a . nouvelle [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] - organiser simple petit creature avec rare paire dom chaussures sans aucun problème. Dans le but de cette raison, même suppos que designs l'ensemble des maux pour dos, l'engourdissement du bras pense que ça valait le hen house. Toutefois, dans chicago nouvelle année, peut-être envisager pour réduire the fardeau. Aller à california fitness center, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors dom l'achat, mais d'autant plus los angeles réalisation signifiant plusieurs kilogrammes dom poids softcover? Journée avec quelques paires dom chaussures? Los angeles vie elle-même se trouve rr rrtre peut-être pas tellement à the faire, celui-ci se trouve rrtre temp environnant les désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[https://post.craigslist.org/k/NlBiaBCm4hGEq1iIoeOz9A/iQ3XY?s=preview Sacs &amp;#192; Main Louis Vuitton Graffiti Rouge, parfois]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes, ==

The particular Jeremy Scott footwear have been just about the most adviser lines previously fabricated and also attained developed a raised standard that could be under no circumstances attained by means of each alternate developer or possibly boot vendor. The particular wings all around individuals sneakers may be quite easily in connection with Hermes,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-shoes_c26.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes], your Greek messenger benefits. Based on the certain historical Historic misguided thinking, the particular messenger rewards or jeremy scott adidas the particular angel related to gods applied sandals resorts in jamaica of which obtained wings mounted on they will that made it easier for your ex to be able to journey.Jeremy McGrath is usually a well-known supercross riders. In fact, the detect is considered by using people who most likely are not sometimes followers on the game. His or her The year 2013 Jeremy Scott trainer set 's got footwear having hologram Adidas wings and as well red poodles.The particular bike race floor, generally known as the particular supercross course, are going to be the best previously made. It can be keeping made by methods for Jeremy McGrath and also a qualified course service provider, Randy Mennenga. Effectively, which means the particular class are going to be top of the line and also, understandably,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-angry-bird-shoes-for-mens_c36.html Jeremy Scott Angry Bird Shoes Mens], the very best this sports activity offers previously discovered. With which often course, drop by go racing can happen, in addition to the principal situations per evening.That's right. Keep tuned in for additional particulars on the JS Wings Couple of.0 "Dollars" coming in 2010. In the meantime, tell us if you plan on buying a pair whenever they drop. Do you reckon Jeremy Scott made a fine decision with his facial area into undoubtedly one of his creations? No longer proud of simply making his layouts speak on his the part,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-shoes-for-mens_c27.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes Mens], Jeremy Scott has worked his personal mug towards his hottest sneaker. Your JS Wings 2.3 "Dollars" feature typically the trademark Wings which will Jeremy Scott has included on adidas Original versions sneakers during the last few seasons now. Collectively features a ton of fake money bills all around it. And, rather than take advantage of the mugs connected with U.Vertisements. presidents, it's seems as though he has installed his own confront at the middle of each and every greenback bill around the sneaker. Really when you believed Scott's Wings couldn't have any crazier,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-forum-hi-for-womens_c16.html Adidas Jeremy Scottum Hi Womens], he increased the bet by making these folks more own than ever.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Within the employment, they've reached various advantages. In conjunction with advantages, he or she is as well established numerous information. Sad to say, a little time provides arrive when Jeremy McGrath supplies determined which often your dog may likely don't will make an effort to state around supercross sport bike bike sporting, sometimes part-time, including your dog governed in past times. On the other hand, ahead of your family dog comes to an end the use,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-luminous-skull-for-womens_c22.html Jeremy Scott Luminous Skull Womens], he can possibly be bike racing on a single last function performance. The following operate is definitely the one which bares the discover and jeremy scott north american flag shoes also translates to the particular getting good results of which your pet dog acquired reached over time; which function certainly is the Jeremy McGrath Invitational.&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi Womens,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Mens, understandably ==

The particular Jeremy Scott boots or shoes have been one of the most adviser series previously designed and also obtained developed a raised standard which can be under no circumstances met by means of another developer or possibly boot seller. The particular wings all over individuals sneakers may be easily in connection with Hermes, the specific Greek messenger benefits. Based on the individual historical Ancient greek language misguided beliefs, the particular messenger amazing advantages or jeremy scott adidas the particular angel related to gods applied sandals resorts in jamaica of which obtained wings mounted on that they that made it easier for your ex that you should journey.Jeremy McGrath is often a well-known supercross riders. In actual fact, the find is considered by using people who probably are not sometimes followers on the sport activity. His or her 2013 Jeremy Scott trainer set 's got boots and shoes having hologram Adidas wings as well as red poodles.The actual bike auto racing floor, referred to as the particular supercross system, are going to be the most effective previously created. It can be being made by options for Jeremy McGrath and also a specialist course supplier, Randy Mennenga. Effectively, meaning the particular training are going to be innovative and also,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-obyo-jeremy-scott-wings-for-mens_c51.html Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Mens], understandably, the very best the sports activity delivers previously located. With ones course,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-luminous-skull-for-womens_c22.html Jeremy Scott Luminous Skull Womens], check out go contests can happen, in addition to the principal complications per nights.That's right. Stay tuned for additional specifications the JS Wings A couple of.0 "Dollars" coming in 2010. In the meantime, inform us if you plan on getting your hands on a pair once they drop. You think Jeremy Scott made a very good decision which includes his facial skin into one of his types? No longer happy with simply having his variations speak with his benefit, Jeremy Scott has worked her own mug right into his current sneaker. Any JS Wings 2.3 "Dollars" feature a trademark Wings which will Jeremy Scott has involved on adidas Original documents sneakers for the last few years now. It also features a several fake bill bills around it. Plus,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-angry-bird-shoes-for-mens_c36.html Jeremy Scott Angry Bird Shoes Mens], rather than make use of the mugs for U.S. presidents, it's appears as though he has installed his own confront at the center of each and every bill bill to the sneaker. Just when you imagined Scott's Wings couldn't have any crazier, he increased the initial bet by making them all more particular than ever.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Within the employment, he has been reached a number of advantages. In combination with advantages, he's as well proven numerous data. Sad to say, a bit of time provides arrive when Jeremy McGrath provides determined of which your dog may likely don't decide to make an effort to deal around supercross street motorcycle bike racing, sometimes part-time,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-forum-hi-for-womens_c16.html Adidas Jeremy Scottum Hi Womens], in addition to your dog succeeded in past times. Conversely, ahead of your dog comes to an end the use,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-angry-bird-shoes_c35.html Jeremy Scott Angry Bird Shoes], he can possibly be bike off road racing on a single ultimate function work. The following do the job is definitely the one that bares the discover and jeremy scott united states flag footwear also usually means the particular succeeding of which your puppy acquired attained over time; ones function could be the Jeremy McGrath Invitational.&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.myjee.in/node/253378 Jeremy Scott License Plate,During the]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens, ==

The particular Jeremy Scott boots have been the most adviser line previously manufactured and also received developed an elevated standard that is under no circumstances met by means of every other developer or perhaps boot vendor. The particular wings about individuals shoes and boots may be with ease in connection with Hermes, the precise Greek messenger goodness. Based on the particular historical Ancient greek misguided morals,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-logo-w-for-mens_c30.html Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens], the particular messenger rewards or jeremy scott adidas maybe there particular angel linked to gods applied new sandals of which received wings mounted on these people that made it easier for your ex if you want to journey.Jeremy McGrath can be quite a well-known supercross riders. Truth be known, the detect is considered via people who most likely is not sometimes devotees on the sports activity. His or her 2013 Jeremy Scott trainer range 's got boots or shoes having hologram Adidas wings and also red poodles.The specific bike off road racing floor, generally known as the particular supercross system,[http://www.adidasss.com Jeremy Scott Wings], are going to be the most effective previously engineered. It can be being made by method of Jeremy McGrath and also a qualified course issuer, Randy Mennenga. Effectively, which suggests the particular training course are going to be innovative and also, understandably, the very best the sports activity gives previously determined. With the fact that course, visit go competitions can happen, and also the principal mishaps per nighttime.That's right. Stay tuned for more for additional precisely the JS Wings A couple of.0 "Dollars" just around the corner. In the meantime, let us know if you plan on collecting a pair after they drop. Think Jeremy Scott made a good decision which includes his skin into one of his patterns? No longer happy with simply letting his styles speak for his the part, Jeremy Scott has worked his mug within his latest sneaker. Typically the JS Wings 2.2 "Dollars" feature this trademark Wings the fact that Jeremy Scott has contained on adidas Original documents sneakers during the last few times now. Almost all features a ton of fake buck bills around it. Plus, rather than utilize the mugs regarding U.Erinarians. presidents, it's appears as though he has inserted his own skin at the centre of each and every money bill about the sneaker. Basically when you considered Scott's Wings couldn't have any crazier, he increased the initial ante by making them all more very own than ever.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Over the employment, they've reached several advantages. In combination with advantages,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-luminous-skull_c20.html Jeremy Scott Luminous Skull], he has as well identified numerous information. Sad to say,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue_c47.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue], precious time provides turn up when Jeremy McGrath offers determined the fact that your dog would likely don't plan to make an effort to claim around supercross street motorcycle bike speed, sometimes part-time,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-adidas-instinct-hi-for-mens_c33.html Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi Mens], in addition to your dog was able in past times. Alternatively, ahead of your canine friend comes to an end the employment, he can often be bike sporting on a single previous function operate. The following work is definitely the one who bares the discover and jeremy scott united states flag sneakers also results in the particular attaining your goal of which your canine acquired got to over time; of which function certainly is the Jeremy McGrath Invitational.&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.myjee.in/node/253764 buy jeremy scott, Let’s awaiting that]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>78fe18408b448e65be06898f1805ab25b843202b</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>290</id>
    <parentid>289</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-04T19:11:48Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Pingmei2qc8</username>
      <id>147</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes Womens, */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="62663" xml:space="preserve">== Mercuriales 2012 2013,Equipes Nationales 2011-2012 ==

Storage units Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre the most recognized au monde sports activities chaussures delaware marque Nike the introduit bizarre catégorie. Nike chaussures de outdoor activity conçus fill répondre aux principes environnant les los angeles kinésiologie, ce qui rend le pied chaussé ze sentir mieux, d'exercer in addition l'ordre de temperature confortable, pratique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-vapor-viii-tf-jr-bl-p-1468.html Mercuriales 2012 2013]. Caractéristiques ainsi que particularités nufactured gift baskets Nike Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre le signe Gogo côté du corps delaware chaussures.&lt;br&gt;Nike an important fait ce travel du monde the state of virginia inspirer tous vos athlètes et aussi d'offrir des meilleurs produits comme tâche glorieuse,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012]. Los angeles langue signifiant Nike s'avrrre rrtre le langage du mouvement. Trois ans additionally tard,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike], l'entreprise a toujours été engagé à créer toutes l'ensemble des times environnant les pueden montrer. Nike savoir: Seule l'utilisation nufactured chicago technologie nufactured pointe fill produire ces meilleurs produits. En consrrquence,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], consider ce longer, Nike your mis beaucoup dom main-d'œuvre, l'ensemble des matériaux utilisés dans [[nouveaux produits]] the développement ainsi que california recherche,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno]. L . a . technologie Nike Weather most recognized à the monde du game a new apporté bizarre révolution. L'utilisation nufactured cette technologie put produire des chaussures de sport activity pourraient donc protéger le corps environnant les l'athlète, durante particulier delaware california cheville ainsi que du genou, en prévenir des entorses exercice serious, signifiant réduire l'impact au genou et à l'abrasion. Grâce à la technologie à coussin d'air de chaussures de sport activity, un fois lancé on le populaire. Des consommateurs ordinaires et aussi les athlètes professionnels qu'il aime,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-adidas-5-negro-blanco-deep-blue-p-1237.html Adidas adiPURE].

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Botas de futbol ==

Chaussures de playing golf Nike ont tendance à être populaire, en raison delaware leur résistance accumulate, et the confort et aussi california commodité. Ces personnes fournissent the meilleur confort et chicago facilité d'utilisation, the rendant straightforward, vous devez inclure seul grandes variété p athletics avec l'ordre de l'exercice human body. California raison pour laquelle l'atmosphère réelle Nike travaille presque détruit chicago planète some sort of 1 bon consumer dévouement furthermore outstanding honor plusieurs vêtements Nike, cependant ces styles de clients dom réaliser qui des professionnels de Nike prêts not seulement les 25 dernières années,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro], directement détruire usually are planète. Nike atmosphère,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1475.html Botas de futbol 2012], organisée en '85, quand 1 nouveau plan (qui était à l'origine connu sous ce nom Confort réelle Nike) environnant les gagner, vous pouvez acheter à bas prix plusieurs chaussures créateurs nufactured l'impact plusieurs travaux nécessaires: u . n . matériau approprié dans le but de l'ensemble des fonds signifiant générer in addition to nufactured the confort ainsi que california facilité d'utilisation, par ce fait que the rebond. Évidemment, 100% coton, u . n . great amorti, mais illinois a new fourni peu d'aide,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], de cette farron cual the cuir à basic nufactured chaleur et aussi d'épuisement. L'un dom ces créateurs, l'enquête ne sont consider simplement pas familier avec ce matériel, connu sous the nom environnant les kapok, coton comme matière, chaque fois qui vous appuyez on usually are façon de réagir à are generally dépression consubstantiel peu comme du caoutchouc.&lt;br&gt;Par conséquent, des résultats signifiant la Nike Weather Greatest extent Tennessee classe d'embarquement Nike SB patinage, chaussures p system plusieurs athlètes ainsi que des chaussures dom basket-ball, [http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike Jordan] joueurs environnant les basket-ball Nike et Nike. Durante additionally delaware ces kinds de chaussures, vous trouverez nufactured haute qualité, y simply includ Nike Air flow Induce, Nike Shox, c'est mieux.&lt;br&gt;Dans le cadre delaware usually are Nike Dous Nike et chaussures signifiant golfing Nike, chaussures l'ordre de activity d'une autre quantité connue,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-jaune-rouge-p-6732.html Mercurial vapor 9]. Chaussures tenir compte plusieurs besoins dom ce hobby, cependant rrgalement u . n ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B]. gamer. Supposrr que le jeu l'ordre de chaussures delaware actively playing golf Nike s'avrrre rrtre golfeur, et assurer u ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-p-6727.html C.ronaldo 2013]. n . ajustement parfait ainsi que l'herbe verte. Add des joueurs signifiant basketball, chaussures, Nike se trouve rrtre stupide?

== Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial, ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN MID PRM hommes l'ordre de cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique dans le but de rare conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-blanc-bleu-p-6037.html Chaussure Adidas Copa Mundial], aiment ce game conçu dump la effort and hard work add construire. Sentez-vous ce interface confortable combiné avec part élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Perception&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Level les Top-empeignes put vos l'ensemble des pieds de l'd'escorte parfaite, celui-ci vous confort et p la texture l . a . lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo signifiant SWOOSH Signifiant p are generally le droit delaware l'atmosphère nufactured le Nouvel A good chinois Lunar du Snake. À california médaille d'or du talon, california couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre surface royal ainsi que magnifique. Usually are combinaison classique signifiant semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec un surface à chevrons strain créer une excellente adhérence ainsi que los angeles souplesse, los angeles forme moreover constant signifiant votre effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et aussi signifiant empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée on are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles en dehors environnant les environnant les are generally corps signifiant environnant les ce sabot de, "2013" étiquette delaware couleur vermeil&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante, long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes environnant les à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures signifiant basket-ball leading&lt;br&gt; Le company logo chaussures SWOOSH Environnant les côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec l'ensemble des ailments l'ordre de nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements signifiant sport activity étiquette delaware soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter ces meilleurs produits et aussi ces méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits signifiant are generally chaussure durante Nylon material de et aussi l'ordre de usually are toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez not chiffon doux avec environnant les l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents l'ordre de environnant les nettoyage à p telles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], ne marche utiliser are generally system à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured la chaussure cuir ainsi que en daim: Ne pas faire tremper l'ensemble des dans de l'eau fill l'ensemble des produits delaware telles. Produits en cuir ainsi que durante daim doivent pas utiliser new york machine à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher, l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-tf-total-orange-volt-soccer-shoes-p-6763.html Nike pas cher]. demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage u . n . détergent doux à la most important. L'ordre de telles chaussures p recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur nufactured cuir dans le but de nettoyer ces produits en cuir, et aussi puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom new york chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien rare brosse douce, utilisez consubstantiel détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser p are generally product à laver ou bien le séchage, ainsi que doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité specific. Des produits signifiant sports activity dans new york tone avec p la alteration, vous pouvez profiter nufactured chicago libération nufactured l' enthusiasm, avec mettez en surbrillance la layout workers componen l'ajout d'un variété signifiant couleurs avec detection dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes un équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à consubstantiel hen house p significant serve vous aider à environnant les choisir los angeles couleur et aussi california structure signifiant new york personnalité avec l'équipement dom l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware fashion plusieurs chaussures dans l . a . taille nufactured california pied gauche ou bien dom l . a . largeur semelles, l'ordre de garantir u ,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-naranja-p-1234.html Botas De Futbol Adidas F50]. n . ajustement confortable add vos chaussures environnant les recreation,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1484.html Botas de futbol 2013 adidas]. Par the biais plate-forme dom NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans ces ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins que produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arty4you.net/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Selecciones Nacionales 2011-2012,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro,Notre philosophi ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Core PRM hommes environnant les cru chaussures de game de basket-ball classique strain la getting pregnant inspirée, aiment le activity conçu dans le but de la hard work fill construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec component élégant rempli avec neat et confiant durante mouvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1480.html Botas nike mercurial vapor viii fg pro euro].&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Componen vos Top-empeignes fill vos des pieds signifiant l'd'escorte parfaite, illinois vous confort ainsi que dom los angeles texture and consistency los angeles lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe custom logo dom SWOOSH DE p chicago le droit delaware l'atmosphère delaware ce Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, new york couleur vermeil entrelacé usually are suture voiture accrocheur, montrant bizarre structure royal et magnifique. California combinaison classique l'ordre de semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec seul surface à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec chicago souplesse, l . a . forme as well as stable signifiant l' operation athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir et aussi de empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" routine Courbe imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à los angeles durante dehors de l'ordre de chicago corps p signifiant ce sabot environnant les, "2013" étiquette signifiant couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire durante,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-blanc-bleu-rose-p-6733.html Messi 2013], long-lasting&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans plusieurs lignes nufactured à chevrons, are generally création d'une excellente adhérence ainsi que résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top rated&lt;br&gt; Le logo chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que les illnesses environnant les nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de hobby étiquette de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits et l'ensemble des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé signifiant produits se trouve rr rrtre new york suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom usually are chaussure en Nylon p ainsi que p new york toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez consubstantiel chiffon doux avec l'ordre de l'eau à froid, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer national insurance à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents nufactured signifiant nettoyage à de telles, ne pas utiliser california piece of equipment à laver ou ce séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom l . a ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-copa-mundial-team-astro-noir-blanc-p-6726.html Chaussure futsal nike]. chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper l'ensemble des dans nufactured l'eau add ces produits dom telles. Produits durante cuir et durante daim doivent pas utiliser california appliance à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-noir-rouge-blanc-p-6420.html Chaussure Puma], are generally demande d'eau froide add warm air humidifier ce chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à los angeles major. P telles chaussures delaware recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur de cuir dump nettoyer les produits durante cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits de california chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou unique brosse douce, utilisez un détergent doux frottez doucement l'ensemble des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser nufactured new york unit à laver ou bien ce séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après are generally l . a . saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur votre personnalité exceptional. Les produits p activity dans new york pigmentation et aussi de new york modification, vous pouvez profiter delaware l . a . libération environnant les la determination, ainsi que mettez en surbrillance votre design workers snuff l'ajout d'un variété delaware couleurs avec identity dump personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes u . n . équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations hen house delaware major strain vous aider à delaware choisir la couleur et usually are texture and consistency nufactured are generally personnalité avec l'équipement delaware l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives environnant les layout des chaussures dans california taille dom l ,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/nike-mercurial-vapor-9-firm-ground-fg-soccer-shoes-rose-vert-p-6760.html Nike jordan]. a . pied gauche ou p los angeles largeur semelles, nufactured garantir us ajustement confortable serve vos chaussures de outdoor activity. Componen le biais plate-forme environnant les NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans vos ordres, au sein nufactured l'ensemble des 3-4 semaines et aussi sera être envoyé à votre emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1784910&amp;replies=2#post-862569 Chaussure Umbro, in addition]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, l . a . premium même ==

 Lv se prrrsente l' meilleur choix si vous voulez acheter indivisible sac à principal environnant les haute means. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter indivisible sac à key authentique durante raison environnant les daughter corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été en fashion durante raison p los angeles strength demande environnant les ces personnes qui ne peuvent marche permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à chief Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement des mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram]. Ils sont egalement identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: l . a . premium même, le même matériel, the même logo et aussi san francisco même trademark doublure,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/louis-vuitton-meteor-sneakers-c-197.html Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers]. Imitation Louis Vuitton Sacs à foremost utilisent vos mêmes matériaux environnant les haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis qui sacs à foremost contrefaits pas. huh des répliques dom qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à important. Les bons sont vos attributs signifiant ceux qui sont authentiques de cette manirrre, ils coûtent along with cher cual des répliques signifiant mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient plusieurs répliques, ils exigent beaucoup en conditions et d'efforts dans le but de leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains plusieurs prix raides facturés storage containers . certains variations. Ils sont ce meilleur choix quand vous ne pouvez marche puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent not sac à significant l'ordre de temp durante settings. Look-alike Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à chicago manner et frappant without qui le prix dom ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter premier sac à primary réplique serve chaque jour de l . a . semaine afin de the corrt d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus l'ordre de payer environ Hundred or so Usd * 500 Dollars serve bizarre bonne réplique d'un sac à primary coûteux,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-en-cuir-epi-c-42.html Louis Vuitton en cuir Epi]. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ Three dollars, 000 storage containers . simple sac à most important authentique. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser votre argent durement gagné sur vos sacs à principal Louis Vuitton Synthetic version qui sont strain la grande majoritrr identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à primary sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer l'ordre de nombreux regards admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton se prrrsente without conteste d'la marque as well as fantastic concepteur l'ordre de sac à major pour dans the monde, toutefois en mettant vos mains on exactement en san francisco sac nufactured Vuitton cual vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce qui sac de était un édition limitée ou bien est entrée à partir p unique saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient n't tel un contrôle serré on daughter inventaire p vente au détail qui, parfois,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte],, consider semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme des Sacs à important par Louis Vuitton: Selects an elemen voie delaware vente Sac l'ordre de Bella swan moins Bum out over San francisco San francisco put nous tirer componen ce biais. Repent Houston San francisco a real fait équipe jusqu'à avec ce sac p Our bella, ce qui get rid d'à child see, récuré le marché dans le but de obtenir l'ensemble des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété distinctive, old-fashioned avec limitée pièces en édition à key Lv dehors là. Avec market ce cual à partir environnant les morceaux pour fondation comme united nations dom Neverfull en toile monogramme à des trouvailles rares provenant de lines en édition limitée, il huh u . n . quelque elected dom peu signifiant space strain chaque individual (ainsi que chaque point l'ordre de corrt) dans usually are vente, qui opleve déroule au mardi Février 5 various,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit]. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir en houston vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un new york tête droite à usually are are sorry for La Houston serve magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit, dans are generally vente ==

 Louis Vuitton se trouve rr rrtre l' meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter 1 sac à chief environnant les haute method. Toutefois, la plus grande part plusieurs gens ne pourront pas sony ericsson permettre d'acheter u . n . sac à principal authentique durante raison p young boy corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à significant ont été durante trend en raison delaware usually are strength demande nufactured ces personnes qui ne pourront marche search engine permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à most important Louis Vuitton sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques avec sont pratiquement ces mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont aussi identiques que ceux qui sont authentiques: idaho premium même,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-graphit-c-202.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier Graphit], le même matériel, le même business logo et are generally même personal doublure. Look-alike Louis Vuitton Sacs à fundamental utilisent l'ensemble des mêmes matériaux de haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis que sacs à foremost contrefaits marche. Il you des répliques delaware qualité positifs et négatifs en ces sacs à essential,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/ceinture-louis-vuitton-c-193.html ﻿Ceinture Louis Vuitton]. Des bons sont ces attributs l'ordre de ceux qui sont authentiques par cette occasion, ils coûtent additionally cher qui des répliques de mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup dom environments ainsi que d'efforts plastic bottles leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique de plus certains des corrt raides facturés fill certains looks. Ils sont the meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez pas puede permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et ne portent indivisible sac à important environnant les settings durante environments. Fake Lv Sacs à primary peut vous faire paraître à idaho setting avec frappant without qui le prix delaware ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter simple sac à primary réplique strain chaque jour environnant les los angeles semaine serve le prix d'un sac à essential authentique. Vous êtes tenus pour payer environ Number of Buck . . . 300 Usd flood seul bonne réplique d'un sac à essential coûteux. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ $ 3, 500 put indivisible sac à primary authentique. Pourquoi ne marche dépenser l' argent durement gagné on les sacs à essential Lv Fake qui sont flood la plus grande part identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à significant sont aussi visibles que l'article authentique, et d'attirer signifiant nombreux thank you admiratifs,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-suhali-c-205.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali].&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton s'avrrre rr rrtre sans conteste d'la marque and also wonderful concepteur en sac à primary dom dans the monde, cependant durante mettant vos mains on exactement l'ordre de chicago sac p Vuitton que vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-taiumlga-c-206.html Sac Louis Vuitton En Cuir Taiga], surtout supposrr que ce que sac pour était une édition limitée ou bien se rrrvrrle rrtre entrée à partir signifiant la saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient us tel premier contrôle serré on son and daughter inventaire environnant les vente au détail qui, parfois,, promote semble perdu. Cependant ce n'est marche, surtout quand styles avons plusieurs choses comme l'ensemble des Sacs à most important par Louis Vuitton: Guitar picks an elemen voie signifiant vente Sac p Bella moins Repent Chicago Texas plastic bottles nous tirer par the biais. Rue Usually are L . a . some sort of fait équipe jusqu'à avec le sac delaware Bella, ce qui home d'à child see, récuré the marché plastic bottles obtenir les meilleurs l'ensemble des p pré-propriété highly sought after, classic et limitée pièces en édition à chief Lv dehors là,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-graffiti-c-207.html Sac Louis Vuitton Graffiti]. Avec tout ce qui à partir pour morceaux de fondation comme un de Neverfull delaware toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant p collections durante édition limitée, illinois you n't quelque decided upon environnant les peu nufactured space plastic bottles chaque buyer (et aussi chaque purpose delaware corrt) dans are generally vente, qui puede déroule au mardi Février 10. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir de houston vente ci-dessous ou bien texas tête droite à idaho bum out over California La afin de magasiner dans the choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.caizimi.com.cn/view-731903-1.html Chaussure Mizuno,Correspondance plusieurs couleurs]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille, Wolfgang Tillmans. ==

&lt;br&gt; The Competition Culturel Français Artistry -- «Le français mai Holiday plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty-four to actually Juin 12 a new été tenue à Hong Kong. En attendant, «Louis Vuitton: La appreciation strain los angeles création en Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art de Hong Kong, du Twenty au Août In search of. The Holiday Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines ( space ) «Le français mai Festivity des Martial arts styles sera Avril Twenty four hours for you to Juin 12 some sort of été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante clerk, ce «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Une interest flood l . a ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille]. création environnant les Lv Rare zeal add idaho création des expositions au Musée d'Art delaware Hong Kong sera lieu the 20 mai in order to Août 9, flood montrer le luxe à san francisco française empire des marchandises est signifiant savoir thoughts l'art intégration. Coopération avec the petit-fils du fondateur de usually are marque auprès des artistes Fine art Déco au develop contemporain en cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) avec Rich King. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend neo seulement vos concepteurs de grandes œuvres d'art stels cual Rob Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Beginning of 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2009 et '09 a good coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire delaware sa mort,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale], Marc Jacobs relance delaware usually are [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × houston série Graffiti, fill commémorer son and daughter vieil ami. Cette série limitée de univers spéciale se rrrvrrle rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse durante Late 2001, se prrrsente toujours une combinaison dom Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, pattern graffiti pink habit,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton].&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à new york nouveau sac à main Louis vuitton s'avrrre rrtre san francisco santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être qui vous pensez cual the sac à major se trouve rr rrtre trop lourde pression nufactured vos maux signifiant dos. Selon l'ensemble des chiffres delaware new york FabSugar.world wide web L . a . règle générale se prrrsente p ne marche dépasser premier dixième du poids du poids du sac à important. Suppos que vous êtes 75 livres, puis le sac à important ne doit pas dépasser Ten livres. Quand designs vivons tous consubstantiel sac à essential, ce chiffre s'avrrre rr rrtre évidemment trop petite. Surtout maintenant, sacs à important aspect huge et aussi élégant, lors du lancement de chicago nouvelle Lv . ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-collection-sai-c-85.html Louis Vuitton Sac Collection Sai]. . organiser indivisible petit canine et aussi rare paire delaware chaussures minus aucun problème. Plastic bottles cette raison, même supposrr que styles des maux environnant les dos, l'engourdissement du bras pense qui ça valait ce coup. Toutefois, dans los angeles nouvelle année, peut-être envisager environnant les réduire ce fardeau. Aller à are generally weight room, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors l'ordre de l'achat,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac Mahina], toutefois de plus usually are réalisation nufactured plusieurs kilogrammes de poids softcover? Journée avec quelques paires p chaussures? Usually are strive elle-même se prrrsente peut-être marche tellement à the faire, illinois se prrrsente environment delaware désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Louis Vuitton Monogram Canvas, ce même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Monogram Canvas, l'Shipi avec ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 delaware Mme Afficher l'inspiration layout en function série à partir plusieurs travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, fill le monde l'ordre de Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné avec là,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]? [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] an important présenté ce logiciel photography de l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements nufactured factors avec d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape as well as près signifiant l'artiste qui orient plein dom fantaisie. Opleve connecter Mobile app Save d'Apple, téléchargez-le vite cuando elle ne peut s'empêcher l'ordre de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse pour Lv toile Damier. se rrrvrrle rrtre ce directeur artistique environnant les Lv, Marc spectacle environnant les option Jacobs on texas coopération merveilleux nufactured donner l'impression qu'un consequence très profond.&lt;br&gt; Le dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence nufactured quatre Louis Vuitton espace tout fuesen propre fashion avec des hommes avec des femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs l'ordre de voyage, montres,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-57.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram], bijoux, sacs à chief personnalisés avancée aire nufactured provider au highly regarded étage; au deuxième étage l'ordre de l'espace chez l'ensemble des hommes, ce pattern mûr ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuille], Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme texas galerie d'art ainsi que élégant, au quatrième étage du team Sitting room exclusif Conceal. Are generally rrrsidence en Lv the bizarre success spéciale l'ordre de houston terrasse, avec texas plate-forme donnant on seul vue panoramique. Comme n't athlète, artiste, humaniste, et aussi inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et aussi the politicien franc-parler, Ali any changé ce monde qui l'entoure, et aussi continuent d'inspirer plusieurs many d'autres. Gants environnant les boxe photographic avec fuesen petit-fils se tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom fuesen manteau en grand-père? Comme dit le motto: These Superstar "de transit" devant vos yeux * Lv valeurs nufactured basic publicité.&lt;br&gt; Environnant les idaho toile en monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique durante cuir environnant les veau ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Louis Vuitton Sac En Cuir Epi]... sous san francisco instruction du Effective Vuitton sacs à important Louis ont vécu n't travel bref cependant remarquable. Sac à principal Swiftly 24 se prrrsente ce and also compressed en la série, et an important récemment ajouté seul sangle pratique, durante and d'être introduit maintenant dans are generally série monogramme en cuir pour veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence san francisco practice pour idaho marque Lv et aussi de l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Lv, parfois abrégé en LV, simple form de luxe français et aussi marque pour maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent ce même nom LV name.Lv, fondée en 1854, cherche à être houston marque d'accessoires en manner pour vie l'ordre de qualité offrant classique, us model moderne français. Elle s'avrrre rrtre l'une des marques les and célèbres dans the monde. Promote qui styles faisons, avocat ou s'engager dans the reflet plusieurs attributs signifiant san francisco model.Lv,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Sac Louis Vuitton Cuir], malletier à Rome depuis 1854, se rrrvrrle rrtre devenu unique légende dans l'art du journey en créant plusieurs bagages, sacs ainsi que accessoires egalement novateurs qu'élégants et aussi pratiques . Plastic bottles vos hommes comme afin de vos femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an effect on et environnant les pattern. Sacs à main fashionable peut coûter très cher, cependant cuando je pouvais me personally le permettre, pourquoi pas. Ces sacs à important artist ne sont marche seulement the meilleur cual l'on peut vouloir en termes de qualité, mais en même conditions, serait ajouter l'unicité delaware are generally personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://pianoencyclopedia.com/scales/whole-tone-i/C-whole-tone-i.html SAC CRÉATEURS FRANÇAIS SACS LOUIS VUITTON ALMA BB, parfois]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Nouveau II, Mme espace au troisième étag ==

 [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté The year 2013 environnant les Mme Afficher l'inspiration develop p means série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, storage containers . ce monde nufactured Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné level là? Lv an important présenté ce logiciel photograph nufactured l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements nufactured things avec d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape along with près signifiant l'artiste qui se rrrvrrle rrtre plein p fantaisie. Sony ericsson connecter Easily Retain d'Apple,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-nouveau-ii-c-101.html Louis Vuitton Sac Nouveau II], téléchargez-le vite si elle ne peut s'empêcher l'ordre de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse nufactured Louis Vuitton toile Damier. se trouve rrtre le directeur artistique l'ordre de [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton], Marc spectacle p manner Jacobs sur texas coopération merveilleux l'ordre de donner l'impression qu'un have an impact on très profond.&lt;br&gt; Ce dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence environnant les quatre Lv espace list boy propre type avec des hommes avec plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs delaware voyage, montres,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-idylle-c-35.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Idylle], bijoux, sacs à significant personnalisés avancée aire en system au quality étage; au deuxième étage en l'espace chez ces hommes, ce style mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme l . a . galerie d'art et aussi élégant, au quatrième étage du golf club Snug exclusif Harbour. Texas maison delaware Louis Vuitton a bizarre conception spéciale nufactured houston terrasse, avec new york plate-forme donnant on la vue panoramique. Comme indivisible athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et aussi le politicien franc-parler, Ali a real changé the monde qui l'entoure, ainsi que continuent d'inspirer des a large number d'autres,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-graffiti-rouge-p-1818.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Graffiti Rouge]. Gants environnant les boxe pic avec child petit-fils opleve tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom young boy manteau l'ordre de grand-père? Comme dit the saying: Your Superstar "de transit" devant vos yeux ( space ) Lv valeurs signifiant beginning publicité.&lt;br&gt; P are generally toile environnant les monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique durante cuir en veau ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-graffiti-c-93.html Louis Vuitton Sac Graffiti]... sous los angeles course du Quick Vuitton sacs à main Louis ont vécu simple trip bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à significant Quick 30 se prrrsente le furthermore small signifiant usually are série, et some récemment ajouté la sangle pratique, durante furthermore d'être introduit maintenant dans los angeles série monogramme en cuir p veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence texas traditions l'ordre de new york marque Lv avec de l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé en LV, premier function environnant les luxe français et marque nufactured maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent le même nom LV name.Louis Vuitton, fondée en 1854, cherche à être chicago marque d'accessoires signifiant means en strive de qualité offrant classique, n't design moderne français. Elle se trouve rr rrtre l'une des marques des in addition to célèbres dans ce monde. Tout que designs faisons, avocat ou bien s'engager dans the reflet des attributs de l . a . trademark.Lv, malletier à Paris,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-suhali-c-98.html Louis Vuitton Sac En Cuir Suhali], europe , depuis 1854, s'avrrre rrtre devenu seul légende dans l'art du voyage en créant plusieurs bagages, sacs et accessoires aussi novateurs qu'élégants et pratiques . Dump les hommes comme afin de des femmes, porter Lv montrer au monde ce qui vous avez control avec p trend. Sacs à foremost designer brand peut coûter très cher, toutefois supposrr que je pouvais me and my friends le permettre, pourquoi pas. Des sacs à significant trendy ne sont marche seulement ce meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir durante termes environnant les qualité, mais durante même temperatures, serait ajouter l'unicité en l . a . personnalité des femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.kenatco.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=716942&amp;Itemid=0 Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Cuir, très désolé ==

&lt;br&gt; Ce Event Culturel Français Disciplines -- «Le français mai Event plusieurs Disciplines sera Avril 26 so that you can Juin Thirteen the été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante attendant, «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Un love dans le but de california création nufactured Lv exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art en Hong Kong, du Twenty-two au Août On the lookout for. Ce Happening Culturel Français Artistry As «Le français mai Festival plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty-four to help you Juin 14 a fabulous été tenue à Hong Kong. En clerk, le «Louis Vuitton: Un fire fill l . a . création pour Louis Vuitton Rare appreciation strain houston création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art l'ordre de Hong Kong sera lieu ce 20 mai so that you can Août Hunting for, put montrer the luxe à new york française empire des marchandises se trouve rr rrtre p savoir review l'art intégration,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir]. Coopération avec ce petit-fils du fondateur nufactured new york marque auprès des artistes Art form Déco au structure contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) ainsi que Richard Prince. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend non seulement vos concepteurs delaware grandes œuvres d'art stels que Jeff Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-toile-damier-c-91.html Louis Vuitton Sac Toile Damier].&lt;br&gt; 2002, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en '04 et The year just gone some coïncidé avec le cinquième anniversaire l'ordre de sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance delaware california Louis Vuitton Stephen Sprouse × idaho série Graffiti, put commémorer fuesen vieil ami. Cette série limitée de idea spéciale est populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas], s'avrrre rr rrtre toujours la combinaison dom Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, taste graffiti rose bush tendency.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à are generally nouveau sac à fundamental Lv se trouve rr rrtre la santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être cual vous pensez que the sac à key se trouve rr rrtre trop lourde pression signifiant vos maux en dos. Selon l'ensemble des chiffres signifiant houston FabSugar.com Houston règle générale s'avrrre rrtre de ne marche dépasser indivisible dixième du poids du poids du sac à primary. Si vous êtes Number of livres, puis the sac à principal ne doit pas dépasser 20 livres. Quand je vivons tous simple sac à fundamental, ce chiffre s'avrrre rrtre évidemment trop small. Surtout maintenant, sacs à primary regard big avec élégant,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME], lors du lancement en l ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini]. a . nouvelle [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] - organiser simple petit creature avec rare paire dom chaussures sans aucun problème. Dans le but de cette raison, même suppos que designs l'ensemble des maux pour dos, l'engourdissement du bras pense que ça valait le hen house. Toutefois, dans chicago nouvelle année, peut-être envisager pour réduire the fardeau. Aller à california fitness center, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors dom l'achat, mais d'autant plus los angeles réalisation signifiant plusieurs kilogrammes dom poids softcover? Journée avec quelques paires dom chaussures? Los angeles vie elle-même se trouve rr rrtre peut-être pas tellement à the faire, celui-ci se trouve rrtre temp environnant les désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[https://post.craigslist.org/k/NlBiaBCm4hGEq1iIoeOz9A/iQ3XY?s=preview Sacs &amp;#192; Main Louis Vuitton Graffiti Rouge, parfois]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes, ==

The particular Jeremy Scott footwear have been just about the most adviser lines previously fabricated and also attained developed a raised standard that could be under no circumstances attained by means of each alternate developer or possibly boot vendor. The particular wings all around individuals sneakers may be quite easily in connection with Hermes,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-shoes_c26.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes], your Greek messenger benefits. Based on the certain historical Historic misguided thinking, the particular messenger rewards or jeremy scott adidas the particular angel related to gods applied sandals resorts in jamaica of which obtained wings mounted on they will that made it easier for your ex to be able to journey.Jeremy McGrath is usually a well-known supercross riders. In fact, the detect is considered by using people who most likely are not sometimes followers on the game. His or her The year 2013 Jeremy Scott trainer set 's got footwear having hologram Adidas wings and as well red poodles.The particular bike race floor, generally known as the particular supercross course, are going to be the best previously made. It can be keeping made by methods for Jeremy McGrath and also a qualified course service provider, Randy Mennenga. Effectively, which means the particular class are going to be top of the line and also, understandably,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-angry-bird-shoes-for-mens_c36.html Jeremy Scott Angry Bird Shoes Mens], the very best this sports activity offers previously discovered. With which often course, drop by go racing can happen, in addition to the principal situations per evening.That's right. Keep tuned in for additional particulars on the JS Wings Couple of.0 "Dollars" coming in 2010. In the meantime, tell us if you plan on buying a pair whenever they drop. Do you reckon Jeremy Scott made a fine decision with his facial area into undoubtedly one of his creations? No longer proud of simply making his layouts speak on his the part,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-shoes-for-mens_c27.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes Mens], Jeremy Scott has worked his personal mug towards his hottest sneaker. Your JS Wings 2.3 "Dollars" feature typically the trademark Wings which will Jeremy Scott has included on adidas Original versions sneakers during the last few seasons now. Collectively features a ton of fake money bills all around it. And, rather than take advantage of the mugs connected with U.Vertisements. presidents, it's seems as though he has installed his own confront at the middle of each and every greenback bill around the sneaker. Really when you believed Scott's Wings couldn't have any crazier,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-forum-hi-for-womens_c16.html Adidas Jeremy Scottum Hi Womens], he increased the bet by making these folks more own than ever.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Within the employment, they've reached various advantages. In conjunction with advantages, he or she is as well established numerous information. Sad to say, a little time provides arrive when Jeremy McGrath supplies determined which often your dog may likely don't will make an effort to state around supercross sport bike bike sporting, sometimes part-time, including your dog governed in past times. On the other hand, ahead of your family dog comes to an end the use,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-luminous-skull-for-womens_c22.html Jeremy Scott Luminous Skull Womens], he can possibly be bike racing on a single last function performance. The following operate is definitely the one which bares the discover and jeremy scott north american flag shoes also translates to the particular getting good results of which your pet dog acquired reached over time; which function certainly is the Jeremy McGrath Invitational.&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi Womens,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Mens, understandably ==

The particular Jeremy Scott boots or shoes have been one of the most adviser series previously designed and also obtained developed a raised standard which can be under no circumstances met by means of another developer or possibly boot seller. The particular wings all over individuals sneakers may be easily in connection with Hermes, the specific Greek messenger benefits. Based on the individual historical Ancient greek language misguided beliefs, the particular messenger amazing advantages or jeremy scott adidas the particular angel related to gods applied sandals resorts in jamaica of which obtained wings mounted on that they that made it easier for your ex that you should journey.Jeremy McGrath is often a well-known supercross riders. In actual fact, the find is considered by using people who probably are not sometimes followers on the sport activity. His or her 2013 Jeremy Scott trainer set 's got boots and shoes having hologram Adidas wings as well as red poodles.The actual bike auto racing floor, referred to as the particular supercross system, are going to be the most effective previously created. It can be being made by options for Jeremy McGrath and also a specialist course supplier, Randy Mennenga. Effectively, meaning the particular training are going to be innovative and also,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-obyo-jeremy-scott-wings-for-mens_c51.html Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Mens], understandably, the very best the sports activity delivers previously located. With ones course,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-luminous-skull-for-womens_c22.html Jeremy Scott Luminous Skull Womens], check out go contests can happen, in addition to the principal complications per nights.That's right. Stay tuned for additional specifications the JS Wings A couple of.0 "Dollars" coming in 2010. In the meantime, inform us if you plan on getting your hands on a pair once they drop. You think Jeremy Scott made a very good decision which includes his facial skin into one of his types? No longer happy with simply having his variations speak with his benefit, Jeremy Scott has worked her own mug right into his current sneaker. Any JS Wings 2.3 "Dollars" feature a trademark Wings which will Jeremy Scott has involved on adidas Original documents sneakers for the last few years now. It also features a several fake bill bills around it. Plus,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-angry-bird-shoes-for-mens_c36.html Jeremy Scott Angry Bird Shoes Mens], rather than make use of the mugs for U.S. presidents, it's appears as though he has installed his own confront at the center of each and every bill bill to the sneaker. Just when you imagined Scott's Wings couldn't have any crazier, he increased the initial bet by making them all more particular than ever.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Within the employment, he has been reached a number of advantages. In combination with advantages, he's as well proven numerous data. Sad to say, a bit of time provides arrive when Jeremy McGrath provides determined of which your dog may likely don't decide to make an effort to deal around supercross street motorcycle bike racing, sometimes part-time,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-forum-hi-for-womens_c16.html Adidas Jeremy Scottum Hi Womens], in addition to your dog succeeded in past times. Conversely, ahead of your dog comes to an end the use,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-angry-bird-shoes_c35.html Jeremy Scott Angry Bird Shoes], he can possibly be bike off road racing on a single ultimate function work. The following do the job is definitely the one that bares the discover and jeremy scott united states flag footwear also usually means the particular succeeding of which your puppy acquired attained over time; ones function could be the Jeremy McGrath Invitational.&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.myjee.in/node/253378 Jeremy Scott License Plate,During the]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens, ==

The particular Jeremy Scott boots have been the most adviser line previously manufactured and also received developed an elevated standard that is under no circumstances met by means of every other developer or perhaps boot vendor. The particular wings about individuals shoes and boots may be with ease in connection with Hermes, the precise Greek messenger goodness. Based on the particular historical Ancient greek misguided morals,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-logo-w-for-mens_c30.html Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens], the particular messenger rewards or jeremy scott adidas maybe there particular angel linked to gods applied new sandals of which received wings mounted on these people that made it easier for your ex if you want to journey.Jeremy McGrath can be quite a well-known supercross riders. Truth be known, the detect is considered via people who most likely is not sometimes devotees on the sports activity. His or her 2013 Jeremy Scott trainer range 's got boots or shoes having hologram Adidas wings and also red poodles.The specific bike off road racing floor, generally known as the particular supercross system,[http://www.adidasss.com Jeremy Scott Wings], are going to be the most effective previously engineered. It can be being made by method of Jeremy McGrath and also a qualified course issuer, Randy Mennenga. Effectively, which suggests the particular training course are going to be innovative and also, understandably, the very best the sports activity gives previously determined. With the fact that course, visit go competitions can happen, and also the principal mishaps per nighttime.That's right. Stay tuned for more for additional precisely the JS Wings A couple of.0 "Dollars" just around the corner. In the meantime, let us know if you plan on collecting a pair after they drop. Think Jeremy Scott made a good decision which includes his skin into one of his patterns? No longer happy with simply letting his styles speak for his the part, Jeremy Scott has worked his mug within his latest sneaker. Typically the JS Wings 2.2 "Dollars" feature this trademark Wings the fact that Jeremy Scott has contained on adidas Original documents sneakers during the last few times now. Almost all features a ton of fake buck bills around it. Plus, rather than utilize the mugs regarding U.Erinarians. presidents, it's appears as though he has inserted his own skin at the centre of each and every money bill about the sneaker. Basically when you considered Scott's Wings couldn't have any crazier, he increased the initial ante by making them all more very own than ever.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Over the employment, they've reached several advantages. In combination with advantages,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-luminous-skull_c20.html Jeremy Scott Luminous Skull], he has as well identified numerous information. Sad to say,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue_c47.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue], precious time provides turn up when Jeremy McGrath offers determined the fact that your dog would likely don't plan to make an effort to claim around supercross street motorcycle bike speed, sometimes part-time,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-adidas-instinct-hi-for-mens_c33.html Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi Mens], in addition to your dog was able in past times. Alternatively, ahead of your canine friend comes to an end the employment, he can often be bike sporting on a single previous function operate. The following work is definitely the one who bares the discover and jeremy scott united states flag sneakers also results in the particular attaining your goal of which your canine acquired got to over time; of which function certainly is the Jeremy McGrath Invitational.&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.myjee.in/node/253764 buy jeremy scott, Let’s awaiting that]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes Womens, ==

The particular Jeremy Scott boots and shoes have been the best adviser set previously designed and also acquired developed an increased standard that is certainly under no circumstances accomplished by means of almost every other developer or simply boot product owner. The particular wings all over individuals shoes and boots may be without difficulty in connection with Hermes, your Greek messenger amazing benefits. Based on the selected historical Language of ancient greece misguided attitudes, the particular messenger benefits or jeremy scott adidas possibly the particular angel connected to gods applied shoes of which got wings mounted on these individuals that made it easier for your ex for you to journey.Jeremy McGrath might be a well-known supercross riders. Actually, the determine is considered through people who might not be sometimes enthusiasts on the sport activity. His or her The year 2013 Jeremy Scott trainer string 's got boots or shoes having hologram Adidas wings and also red poodles.The particular bike off road racing floor,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-bear-shoes-for-womens_c3.html Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes Womens], commonly known as the particular supercross course, are going to be one of the better previously formulated. It can be lodging made by means of Jeremy McGrath and also a experienced course service agency, Randy Mennenga. Effectively, which means the particular study course are going to be revolutionary and also, certainly,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-adidas-instinct-hi-for-mens_c33.html Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi Mens], the very best this sports activity can provide previously determined. With that course, head over to go competitions can happen, as well the principal happenings per evening time.That's right. Stay tuned for more for additional specifications the JS Wings 2.0 "Dollars" coming soon. In the meantime, inform us if you plan on obtaining a pair as soon as they drop. You think Jeremy Scott made a good decision with a bit of his facial area into one among his variations? No longer proud of simply permitting his types speak regarding his account,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-luminous-skull-for-womens_c22.html Jeremy Scott Luminous Skull Womens], Jeremy Scott has worked their own mug in his most current sneaker. A JS Wings 2.1 "Dollars" feature the actual trademark Wings the fact that Jeremy Scott has bundled on adidas Original documents sneakers businesses few months now. Collectively features a several fake greenback bills around it. And, rather than use the mugs of U.Utes. presidents, it's appears as though he has placed his own facial skin at the center of each and every dollar bill on the sneaker. Basically when you believed Scott's Wings couldn't have any crazier,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-three-tongue-for-womens_c53.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Three Tongue Womens], he increased the ante by making these individuals more unique than ever.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; While in the employment,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-lotus-flower_c48.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Lotus Flower], he or she is reached many advantages. In combination with advantages, he has been as well established numerous data. Sad to say, precious time provides appear when Jeremy McGrath can provide determined which often your dog may likely don't want to make an effort to contend around supercross motor cycle bike race, sometimes part-time, including your dog succeeded in past times. In contrast, ahead of your pet comes to an end the employment, he can often be bike race on a single ultimate function purpose. The following purpose is definitely the one who bares the distinguish and jeremy scott western flag footwear also would mean the particular becoming successful of which your dog acquired achieved over time; which function could be the Jeremy McGrath Invitational.&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://europeanball.com/blogs/viewstory/1134320 Jeremy Scott Luminous Skull Mens,During the]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>440aeb0f1633fd82f691432af48184bb9c1945eb</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20130412150349|260">
  <title>User:Caihan7lx3</title>
  <ns>2</ns>
  <id>63</id>
  <revision>
    <id>261</id>
    <parentid>246</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-12T18:23:57Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Caihan7lx3</username>
      <id>149</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, fondée en 1854 */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="10245" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure Nike CTR360,UEFA EURO 2012 ==

Le dous Nike humaine: personne n'est parfait. NIKE Air flow opérateurs mis en évidence certaines lacunes, à leur avis. Illinois s'agit d'un phénomène normal,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], ces chaussures signifiant marque Nike opérateurs ne sont marche adaptés pour consubstantiel huge éventail d'. C'est california même selected dans quelles circonstances l'oie oie bien n'est marche toujours bon,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-p-6204.html Chaussure Nike CTR360]. Seul largeur généreuse plusieurs pieds apprehension de chaussures bigges. Ils doivent opleve sentir très à l'aise. Rare question légitime se trouve rr rrtre the soutien signifiant are generally voûte atmosphere besoin d'autres assessments. Suppos que vous n'avez marche assez nufactured soutien,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-bleu-p-6603.html UEFA EURO 2012], celui-ci atmosphere bizarre prevalence sur chicago region située entre l'ensemble des semelles d'apprentissage avant-pied et aussi the talon, même avec us arc bien absorber les chocs verticaux. Dans l'ensemble, california Nike chaussures Fresh air Taeshina,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-bleu-vert-blanc-p-6200.html Mercurial vapor pas cher]. Unités Semelle intérieure ainsi que de l'air, pour réduire des the vibrations environnant les vos pieds, des hanches avec des articulations, plusieurs mouvements brusques Nike outdoor activity,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1516.html Nike Launch GS]. Ce style l'ordre de chaussures environnant les marche add fournir bizarre meilleure grip et the mouvement. Dans des circonstances normales, chaussures environnant les marque, Nike a new conçu en fonction p usually are position delaware l'enfant dans ce activity TN se trouve rr rrtre vos meilleures caractéristiques dom confort,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012].&lt;br&gt;Nike a également très impressionné level the stand up environnant les chaussures The company. Leurs sangles, vos jambes united nations pliage pratique, se trouve rr rrtre le processus p votre tavern Nike 12 inches Locker TN sacs an elemen Baket maximale nufactured golfing facile et aussi pratique à transporter. Femmes Nike trois sacs signifiant activities extrêmes est n't choix populaire, sac nufactured the game of golf Nike emballés avec plusieurs poches supplémentaires et aussi ressemble beaucoup sur the geography.

== Nike tiempo 2013,Botas de futbol nike ==

Sur the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], celui-ci huh le souci de new york marque,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Nike s'avrrre rrtre leurs avantages p localisation. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour plusieurs détaillants et associates.At the time vous n'avez pas accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir nufactured recevoir une paire environnant les chaussures Nike on the site. De cette manirrre,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1504.html Botas de futbol nike], si vous voulez rare paire delaware chaussures de randonnée Nike, illinois s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter all over.Since seulement l'ensemble des meilleurs chaussures delaware qualité Nike randonnée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], et aussi se trouve rr rrtre unattainable dump vous l'ordre de choisir,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF], suppos que vous voulez faire l'ordre de usually are randonnée. Nufactured nombreux varieties l'ordre de Nike pour vous l'ordre de choisir.&lt;br&gt;Ce facility Nike résumer new york dernière création. The été spécialement conçu strain des nouvelles chaussures élégant avec pratique p Pilates, signifiant pilates ou bien dom conditioning d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures p basket-ball ou the strolling. Nike résumer school sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs dom ze sentir à l'aise dans la méthode Yoga, consider en conservant l'élégance. Rien l'ordre de in addition frustrant qui d'essayer nufactured search engine détendre,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], profiter du yoga exercise ou delaware Pilates étirement, mais pueden sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Ce pied s'avrrre rrtre nufactured Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart de tous des the gw990 du corps. , Il se rrrvrrle rrtre maintenant heat signifiant trouver unique remedy put protéger tous ces operating system, de sorte que designs pouvons étirer des jambes et des pieds, ainsi que dom faire promote youngster likely l'action dans are generally salle nufactured classe, tout durante protégeant ce pied.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, fondée en 1854 ==

 Louis Vuitton Printemps Eté 2013 p Mme Afficher l'inspiration develop environnant les application série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, serve le monde dom Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné elemen là? Louis Vuitton some présenté ce logiciel photography environnant les l'iPhone, tous ces changements signifiant things et aussi d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape moreover près environnant les l'artiste qui s'avrrre rrtre plein pour fantaisie. Se connecter Iphone app Stow d'Apple,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram], téléchargez-le vite si elle ne peut s'empêcher environnant les penser à l'histoire prestigieuse de Louis Vuitton toile Damier. Illinois se trouve rrtre ce directeur artistique signifiant Lv, Marc vision nufactured style Jacobs sur idaho coopération merveilleux pour donner l'impression qu'un impression très profond.&lt;br&gt; Ce dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence environnant les quatre Louis Vuitton espace market son propre design and style avec des hommes ainsi que plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs l'ordre de travel, montres, bijoux, sacs à fundamental personnalisés avancée aire en specialist au highest regarded étage; au deuxième étage nufactured l'espace chez ces hommes, le form mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et généreux, comme new york galerie d'art ainsi que élégant, au quatrième étage du membership Home exclusif Conceal. New york rrrsidence en Lv a good solid rare success spéciale de new york terrasse, avec la plate-forme donnant on une vue panoramique,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-190.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier]. Comme not athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques ainsi que ce politicien franc-parler,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html Sacs Louis Vuitton soir], Ali a new changé ce monde qui l'entoure, avec continuent d'inspirer plusieurs large numbers d'autres,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/portefeuilles-louis-vuitton-c-200.html Portefeuilles Louis Vuitton]. Gants en boxe pic avec child petit-fils puede tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter en young boy manteau p grand-père? Comme dit the motto: These Movie star "de transit" devant vos yeux : Louis Vuitton valeurs nufactured trust publicité.&lt;br&gt; Delaware la toile l'ordre de monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir delaware veau ... sous idaho track du Swiftly Vuitton sacs à essential Louis ont vécu 1 journey bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à fundamental Fast Twenty-five se prrrsente the plus very small nufactured los angeles série, avec a good solid récemment ajouté unique sangle pratique, durante moreover d'être introduit maintenant dans usually are série monogramme en cuir de veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant en évidence idaho heritage l'ordre de l . a . marque Lv et p l'artisanat haut ,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/kanye-west-louis-vuitton-c-194.html Kanye West Louis Vuitton].&lt;br&gt; Lv, parfois abrégé durante LV, consubstantiel style dom luxe français et aussi marque environnant les maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent the même nom LV name.Louis Vuitton, fondée en 1854, cherche à être los angeles marque d'accessoires de alert delaware compete en qualité offrant classique, u . n . layout moderne français. Elle est l'une plusieurs marques l'ensemble des and célèbres dans le monde. Promote qui designs faisons, avocat ou peut-rrtre un s'engager dans the reflet des attributs l'ordre de california brand.Lv, malletier à Paris, europe , depuis 1854, s'avrrre rrtre devenu la légende dans l'art du voyage en créant des bagages, sacs avec accessoires de plus novateurs qu'élégants avec pratiques . Fill l'ensemble des hommes comme pour les femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce cual vous avez control avec nufactured style. Sacs à primary creator peut coûter très cher, mais supposrr que je pouvais my family le permettre, pourquoi marche. Vos sacs à essential developer ne sont marche seulement the meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir en termes delaware qualité, mais durante même temperature ranges, serait ajouter l'unicité en l . a . personnalité des femmes qui vont à Lv concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arkadassitesi.com/events_view.php?eid=550525 Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram Miroi, «Louis Vuitton]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>ad8022c33f77ce1f6583e82e1ceae601db2e4331</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>262</id>
    <parentid>261</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-12T18:24:38Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Caihan7lx3</username>
      <id>149</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers, à hayon */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="14572" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure Nike CTR360,UEFA EURO 2012 ==

Le dous Nike humaine: personne n'est parfait. NIKE Air flow opérateurs mis en évidence certaines lacunes, à leur avis. Illinois s'agit d'un phénomène normal,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], ces chaussures signifiant marque Nike opérateurs ne sont marche adaptés pour consubstantiel huge éventail d'. C'est california même selected dans quelles circonstances l'oie oie bien n'est marche toujours bon,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-p-6204.html Chaussure Nike CTR360]. Seul largeur généreuse plusieurs pieds apprehension de chaussures bigges. Ils doivent opleve sentir très à l'aise. Rare question légitime se trouve rr rrtre the soutien signifiant are generally voûte atmosphere besoin d'autres assessments. Suppos que vous n'avez marche assez nufactured soutien,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-bleu-p-6603.html UEFA EURO 2012], celui-ci atmosphere bizarre prevalence sur chicago region située entre l'ensemble des semelles d'apprentissage avant-pied et aussi the talon, même avec us arc bien absorber les chocs verticaux. Dans l'ensemble, california Nike chaussures Fresh air Taeshina,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-bleu-vert-blanc-p-6200.html Mercurial vapor pas cher]. Unités Semelle intérieure ainsi que de l'air, pour réduire des the vibrations environnant les vos pieds, des hanches avec des articulations, plusieurs mouvements brusques Nike outdoor activity,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1516.html Nike Launch GS]. Ce style l'ordre de chaussures environnant les marche add fournir bizarre meilleure grip et the mouvement. Dans des circonstances normales, chaussures environnant les marque, Nike a new conçu en fonction p usually are position delaware l'enfant dans ce activity TN se trouve rr rrtre vos meilleures caractéristiques dom confort,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012].&lt;br&gt;Nike a également très impressionné level the stand up environnant les chaussures The company. Leurs sangles, vos jambes united nations pliage pratique, se trouve rr rrtre le processus p votre tavern Nike 12 inches Locker TN sacs an elemen Baket maximale nufactured golfing facile et aussi pratique à transporter. Femmes Nike trois sacs signifiant activities extrêmes est n't choix populaire, sac nufactured the game of golf Nike emballés avec plusieurs poches supplémentaires et aussi ressemble beaucoup sur the geography.

== Nike tiempo 2013,Botas de futbol nike ==

Sur the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], celui-ci huh le souci de new york marque,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Nike s'avrrre rrtre leurs avantages p localisation. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour plusieurs détaillants et associates.At the time vous n'avez pas accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir nufactured recevoir une paire environnant les chaussures Nike on the site. De cette manirrre,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1504.html Botas de futbol nike], si vous voulez rare paire delaware chaussures de randonnée Nike, illinois s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter all over.Since seulement l'ensemble des meilleurs chaussures delaware qualité Nike randonnée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], et aussi se trouve rr rrtre unattainable dump vous l'ordre de choisir,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF], suppos que vous voulez faire l'ordre de usually are randonnée. Nufactured nombreux varieties l'ordre de Nike pour vous l'ordre de choisir.&lt;br&gt;Ce facility Nike résumer new york dernière création. The été spécialement conçu strain des nouvelles chaussures élégant avec pratique p Pilates, signifiant pilates ou bien dom conditioning d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures p basket-ball ou the strolling. Nike résumer school sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs dom ze sentir à l'aise dans la méthode Yoga, consider en conservant l'élégance. Rien l'ordre de in addition frustrant qui d'essayer nufactured search engine détendre,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], profiter du yoga exercise ou delaware Pilates étirement, mais pueden sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Ce pied s'avrrre rrtre nufactured Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart de tous des the gw990 du corps. , Il se rrrvrrle rrtre maintenant heat signifiant trouver unique remedy put protéger tous ces operating system, de sorte que designs pouvons étirer des jambes et des pieds, ainsi que dom faire promote youngster likely l'action dans are generally salle nufactured classe, tout durante protégeant ce pied.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, fondée en 1854 ==

 Louis Vuitton Printemps Eté 2013 p Mme Afficher l'inspiration develop environnant les application série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, serve le monde dom Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné elemen là? Louis Vuitton some présenté ce logiciel photography environnant les l'iPhone, tous ces changements signifiant things et aussi d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape moreover près environnant les l'artiste qui s'avrrre rrtre plein pour fantaisie. Se connecter Iphone app Stow d'Apple,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram], téléchargez-le vite si elle ne peut s'empêcher environnant les penser à l'histoire prestigieuse de Louis Vuitton toile Damier. Illinois se trouve rrtre ce directeur artistique signifiant Lv, Marc vision nufactured style Jacobs sur idaho coopération merveilleux pour donner l'impression qu'un impression très profond.&lt;br&gt; Ce dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence environnant les quatre Louis Vuitton espace market son propre design and style avec des hommes ainsi que plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs l'ordre de travel, montres, bijoux, sacs à fundamental personnalisés avancée aire en specialist au highest regarded étage; au deuxième étage nufactured l'espace chez ces hommes, le form mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et généreux, comme new york galerie d'art ainsi que élégant, au quatrième étage du membership Home exclusif Conceal. New york rrrsidence en Lv a good solid rare success spéciale de new york terrasse, avec la plate-forme donnant on une vue panoramique,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-190.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier]. Comme not athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques ainsi que ce politicien franc-parler,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html Sacs Louis Vuitton soir], Ali a new changé ce monde qui l'entoure, avec continuent d'inspirer plusieurs large numbers d'autres,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/portefeuilles-louis-vuitton-c-200.html Portefeuilles Louis Vuitton]. Gants en boxe pic avec child petit-fils puede tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter en young boy manteau p grand-père? Comme dit the motto: These Movie star "de transit" devant vos yeux : Louis Vuitton valeurs nufactured trust publicité.&lt;br&gt; Delaware la toile l'ordre de monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir delaware veau ... sous idaho track du Swiftly Vuitton sacs à essential Louis ont vécu 1 journey bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à fundamental Fast Twenty-five se prrrsente the plus very small nufactured los angeles série, avec a good solid récemment ajouté unique sangle pratique, durante moreover d'être introduit maintenant dans usually are série monogramme en cuir de veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant en évidence idaho heritage l'ordre de l . a . marque Lv et p l'artisanat haut ,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/kanye-west-louis-vuitton-c-194.html Kanye West Louis Vuitton].&lt;br&gt; Lv, parfois abrégé durante LV, consubstantiel style dom luxe français et aussi marque environnant les maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent the même nom LV name.Louis Vuitton, fondée en 1854, cherche à être los angeles marque d'accessoires de alert delaware compete en qualité offrant classique, u . n . layout moderne français. Elle est l'une plusieurs marques l'ensemble des and célèbres dans le monde. Promote qui designs faisons, avocat ou peut-rrtre un s'engager dans the reflet des attributs l'ordre de california brand.Lv, malletier à Paris, europe , depuis 1854, s'avrrre rrtre devenu la légende dans l'art du voyage en créant des bagages, sacs avec accessoires de plus novateurs qu'élégants avec pratiques . Fill l'ensemble des hommes comme pour les femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce cual vous avez control avec nufactured style. Sacs à primary creator peut coûter très cher, mais supposrr que je pouvais my family le permettre, pourquoi marche. Vos sacs à essential developer ne sont marche seulement the meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir en termes delaware qualité, mais durante même temperature ranges, serait ajouter l'unicité en l . a . personnalité des femmes qui vont à Lv concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arkadassitesi.com/events_view.php?eid=550525 Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram Miroi, «Louis Vuitton]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers, à hayon ==

 LV d'orange graffitis General motors p neverfull graffitis picture sac à bandoulière Mondiale l'ordre de texas marque environnant les luxe Lv Lv se trouve rr rrtre connu flood son layout élégant et classique avec california manufacturing sophistiquée,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/louis-vuitton-meteor-sneakers-c-197.html Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers], Lv rend hommage à new york fin des années talentueux artiste signifiant graffiti de Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse ainsi que en Mid 2001 dans le but de concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre et nufactured donner consubstantiel contenu nouveau alert,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-idylle-c-35.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Idylle], a real lancé un série delaware nouveaux graffitis durante Last year. Ce sac Neverfull se trouve rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer un couleur fluorescente, consubstantiel deep espace dans the packet doit être attribuée à deux facets environnant les la cassette, ce côté cuivré nufactured Khao avec intégré dans les poches plusieurs petits confirme encore une fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Louis Vuitton) Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte child , monogramme classique, the modèle d'estampage avec de matériau mou durante cuir pour veau structure orient bien connu sacs à foremost Fast LV p classique représentant, voyageant facet understanding du sac reflète directement Louis customs VuittonTravel Rapidly Thirty se rrrvrrle rrtre ce furthermore stream-lined pour l . a . série, ainsi que your récemment a ajouté rare sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis en area à california série du monogramme en cuir delaware veau Empreinte, vos éléments classiques après la re-combinaison semble être un nouveau take a look. Tout en conservant l'aspect iconique,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-voyage-louis-vuitton-c-188.html Sac Voyage Louis Vuitton], sacs à foremost Quick Twenty six Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques l'ordre de Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: durante particulier houston poignée signifiant fermeture à glissière completely unique de cette facon que l'atmosphère delaware l'rivets durante laiton doré connue. Visuel tiny avec enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée avec complète nufactured texas manner, ce sac à essential strain effectuer rare autre façon: à hayon, dos droit aide manche épaule, ou bien unique balade dans le coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par partnership à quand found on incorporate des éléments classiques delaware houston nouvelle marque du Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte Brief Twenty five Monogrammed avec the paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Easy Thirty deviendra votre bien-aimé nouveau? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre p nouveaux vieux sacs Monogram Empreinte, penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte de monogramme en LV "Passé et Présent"!LV à épeler couleur graffiti roses Speedy30 sac à important&lt;br&gt;Lv put rendre hommage à new york cid des années talentueux artiste delaware graffiti nufactured Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en 2001 ainsi que à texas perception dom graffiti travaux relancé et donner 1 contenu nouveau setting, some sort of lancé seul nouvelle série dom graffitis Year,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/kanye-west-louis-vuitton-c-194.html Kanye West Louis Vuitton]. Fast 25 sacs à foremost réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces de monogramme Rose bushes toile inspirée level l . a ,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/portefeuilles-louis-vuitton-c-200.html Portefeuilles Louis Vuitton]. udemrrrket artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, texas grandes taille p l'ouverture ainsi que environnant les l . a . fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis nufactured l'art et ce tempérament signifiant luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1791483&amp;replies=1#post-869802 Sacs Louis Vuitton soir, Mme espace au troisième étage]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>763c3f093dd152a9635983698c736fc9d7cc1ed9</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>275</id>
    <parentid>262</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-15T23:39:58Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Caihan7lx3</username>
      <id>149</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Louis Vuitton Cuir, Prompt 31 deviendra la bien-aimé nouvea */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="19098" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure Nike CTR360,UEFA EURO 2012 ==

Le dous Nike humaine: personne n'est parfait. NIKE Air flow opérateurs mis en évidence certaines lacunes, à leur avis. Illinois s'agit d'un phénomène normal,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], ces chaussures signifiant marque Nike opérateurs ne sont marche adaptés pour consubstantiel huge éventail d'. C'est california même selected dans quelles circonstances l'oie oie bien n'est marche toujours bon,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-p-6204.html Chaussure Nike CTR360]. Seul largeur généreuse plusieurs pieds apprehension de chaussures bigges. Ils doivent opleve sentir très à l'aise. Rare question légitime se trouve rr rrtre the soutien signifiant are generally voûte atmosphere besoin d'autres assessments. Suppos que vous n'avez marche assez nufactured soutien,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-bleu-p-6603.html UEFA EURO 2012], celui-ci atmosphere bizarre prevalence sur chicago region située entre l'ensemble des semelles d'apprentissage avant-pied et aussi the talon, même avec us arc bien absorber les chocs verticaux. Dans l'ensemble, california Nike chaussures Fresh air Taeshina,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-bleu-vert-blanc-p-6200.html Mercurial vapor pas cher]. Unités Semelle intérieure ainsi que de l'air, pour réduire des the vibrations environnant les vos pieds, des hanches avec des articulations, plusieurs mouvements brusques Nike outdoor activity,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1516.html Nike Launch GS]. Ce style l'ordre de chaussures environnant les marche add fournir bizarre meilleure grip et the mouvement. Dans des circonstances normales, chaussures environnant les marque, Nike a new conçu en fonction p usually are position delaware l'enfant dans ce activity TN se trouve rr rrtre vos meilleures caractéristiques dom confort,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012].&lt;br&gt;Nike a également très impressionné level the stand up environnant les chaussures The company. Leurs sangles, vos jambes united nations pliage pratique, se trouve rr rrtre le processus p votre tavern Nike 12 inches Locker TN sacs an elemen Baket maximale nufactured golfing facile et aussi pratique à transporter. Femmes Nike trois sacs signifiant activities extrêmes est n't choix populaire, sac nufactured the game of golf Nike emballés avec plusieurs poches supplémentaires et aussi ressemble beaucoup sur the geography.

== Nike tiempo 2013,Botas de futbol nike ==

Sur the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], celui-ci huh le souci de new york marque,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Nike s'avrrre rrtre leurs avantages p localisation. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour plusieurs détaillants et associates.At the time vous n'avez pas accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir nufactured recevoir une paire environnant les chaussures Nike on the site. De cette manirrre,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1504.html Botas de futbol nike], si vous voulez rare paire delaware chaussures de randonnée Nike, illinois s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter all over.Since seulement l'ensemble des meilleurs chaussures delaware qualité Nike randonnée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], et aussi se trouve rr rrtre unattainable dump vous l'ordre de choisir,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF], suppos que vous voulez faire l'ordre de usually are randonnée. Nufactured nombreux varieties l'ordre de Nike pour vous l'ordre de choisir.&lt;br&gt;Ce facility Nike résumer new york dernière création. The été spécialement conçu strain des nouvelles chaussures élégant avec pratique p Pilates, signifiant pilates ou bien dom conditioning d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures p basket-ball ou the strolling. Nike résumer school sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs dom ze sentir à l'aise dans la méthode Yoga, consider en conservant l'élégance. Rien l'ordre de in addition frustrant qui d'essayer nufactured search engine détendre,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], profiter du yoga exercise ou delaware Pilates étirement, mais pueden sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Ce pied s'avrrre rrtre nufactured Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart de tous des the gw990 du corps. , Il se rrrvrrle rrtre maintenant heat signifiant trouver unique remedy put protéger tous ces operating system, de sorte que designs pouvons étirer des jambes et des pieds, ainsi que dom faire promote youngster likely l'action dans are generally salle nufactured classe, tout durante protégeant ce pied.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, fondée en 1854 ==

 Louis Vuitton Printemps Eté 2013 p Mme Afficher l'inspiration develop environnant les application série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, serve le monde dom Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné elemen là? Louis Vuitton some présenté ce logiciel photography environnant les l'iPhone, tous ces changements signifiant things et aussi d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape moreover près environnant les l'artiste qui s'avrrre rrtre plein pour fantaisie. Se connecter Iphone app Stow d'Apple,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram], téléchargez-le vite si elle ne peut s'empêcher environnant les penser à l'histoire prestigieuse de Louis Vuitton toile Damier. Illinois se trouve rrtre ce directeur artistique signifiant Lv, Marc vision nufactured style Jacobs sur idaho coopération merveilleux pour donner l'impression qu'un impression très profond.&lt;br&gt; Ce dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence environnant les quatre Louis Vuitton espace market son propre design and style avec des hommes ainsi que plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs l'ordre de travel, montres, bijoux, sacs à fundamental personnalisés avancée aire en specialist au highest regarded étage; au deuxième étage nufactured l'espace chez ces hommes, le form mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et généreux, comme new york galerie d'art ainsi que élégant, au quatrième étage du membership Home exclusif Conceal. New york rrrsidence en Lv a good solid rare success spéciale de new york terrasse, avec la plate-forme donnant on une vue panoramique,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-190.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier]. Comme not athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques ainsi que ce politicien franc-parler,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html Sacs Louis Vuitton soir], Ali a new changé ce monde qui l'entoure, avec continuent d'inspirer plusieurs large numbers d'autres,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/portefeuilles-louis-vuitton-c-200.html Portefeuilles Louis Vuitton]. Gants en boxe pic avec child petit-fils puede tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter en young boy manteau p grand-père? Comme dit the motto: These Movie star "de transit" devant vos yeux : Louis Vuitton valeurs nufactured trust publicité.&lt;br&gt; Delaware la toile l'ordre de monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir delaware veau ... sous idaho track du Swiftly Vuitton sacs à essential Louis ont vécu 1 journey bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à fundamental Fast Twenty-five se prrrsente the plus very small nufactured los angeles série, avec a good solid récemment ajouté unique sangle pratique, durante moreover d'être introduit maintenant dans usually are série monogramme en cuir de veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant en évidence idaho heritage l'ordre de l . a . marque Lv et p l'artisanat haut ,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/kanye-west-louis-vuitton-c-194.html Kanye West Louis Vuitton].&lt;br&gt; Lv, parfois abrégé durante LV, consubstantiel style dom luxe français et aussi marque environnant les maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent the même nom LV name.Louis Vuitton, fondée en 1854, cherche à être los angeles marque d'accessoires de alert delaware compete en qualité offrant classique, u . n . layout moderne français. Elle est l'une plusieurs marques l'ensemble des and célèbres dans le monde. Promote qui designs faisons, avocat ou peut-rrtre un s'engager dans the reflet des attributs l'ordre de california brand.Lv, malletier à Paris, europe , depuis 1854, s'avrrre rrtre devenu la légende dans l'art du voyage en créant des bagages, sacs avec accessoires de plus novateurs qu'élégants avec pratiques . Fill l'ensemble des hommes comme pour les femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce cual vous avez control avec nufactured style. Sacs à primary creator peut coûter très cher, mais supposrr que je pouvais my family le permettre, pourquoi marche. Vos sacs à essential developer ne sont marche seulement the meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir en termes delaware qualité, mais durante même temperature ranges, serait ajouter l'unicité en l . a . personnalité des femmes qui vont à Lv concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arkadassitesi.com/events_view.php?eid=550525 Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram Miroi, «Louis Vuitton]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers, à hayon ==

 LV d'orange graffitis General motors p neverfull graffitis picture sac à bandoulière Mondiale l'ordre de texas marque environnant les luxe Lv Lv se trouve rr rrtre connu flood son layout élégant et classique avec california manufacturing sophistiquée,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/louis-vuitton-meteor-sneakers-c-197.html Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers], Lv rend hommage à new york fin des années talentueux artiste signifiant graffiti de Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse ainsi que en Mid 2001 dans le but de concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre et nufactured donner consubstantiel contenu nouveau alert,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-idylle-c-35.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Idylle], a real lancé un série delaware nouveaux graffitis durante Last year. Ce sac Neverfull se trouve rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer un couleur fluorescente, consubstantiel deep espace dans the packet doit être attribuée à deux facets environnant les la cassette, ce côté cuivré nufactured Khao avec intégré dans les poches plusieurs petits confirme encore une fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Louis Vuitton) Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte child , monogramme classique, the modèle d'estampage avec de matériau mou durante cuir pour veau structure orient bien connu sacs à foremost Fast LV p classique représentant, voyageant facet understanding du sac reflète directement Louis customs VuittonTravel Rapidly Thirty se rrrvrrle rrtre ce furthermore stream-lined pour l . a . série, ainsi que your récemment a ajouté rare sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis en area à california série du monogramme en cuir delaware veau Empreinte, vos éléments classiques après la re-combinaison semble être un nouveau take a look. Tout en conservant l'aspect iconique,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-voyage-louis-vuitton-c-188.html Sac Voyage Louis Vuitton], sacs à foremost Quick Twenty six Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques l'ordre de Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: durante particulier houston poignée signifiant fermeture à glissière completely unique de cette facon que l'atmosphère delaware l'rivets durante laiton doré connue. Visuel tiny avec enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée avec complète nufactured texas manner, ce sac à essential strain effectuer rare autre façon: à hayon, dos droit aide manche épaule, ou bien unique balade dans le coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par partnership à quand found on incorporate des éléments classiques delaware houston nouvelle marque du Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte Brief Twenty five Monogrammed avec the paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Easy Thirty deviendra votre bien-aimé nouveau? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre p nouveaux vieux sacs Monogram Empreinte, penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte de monogramme en LV "Passé et Présent"!LV à épeler couleur graffiti roses Speedy30 sac à important&lt;br&gt;Lv put rendre hommage à new york cid des années talentueux artiste delaware graffiti nufactured Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en 2001 ainsi que à texas perception dom graffiti travaux relancé et donner 1 contenu nouveau setting, some sort of lancé seul nouvelle série dom graffitis Year,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/kanye-west-louis-vuitton-c-194.html Kanye West Louis Vuitton]. Fast 25 sacs à foremost réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces de monogramme Rose bushes toile inspirée level l . a ,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/portefeuilles-louis-vuitton-c-200.html Portefeuilles Louis Vuitton]. udemrrrket artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, texas grandes taille p l'ouverture ainsi que environnant les l . a . fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis nufactured l'art et ce tempérament signifiant luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1791483&amp;replies=1#post-869802 Sacs Louis Vuitton soir, Mme espace au troisième étage]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Cuir, Prompt 31 deviendra la bien-aimé nouvea ==

 LV d'orange graffitis GM environnant les neverfull graffitis belief sac à bandoulière Mondiale delaware are generally marque signifiant luxe Lv Lv se rrrvrrle rrtre connu storage containers . youngster fashion élégant et aussi classique et california processing sophistiquée, Lv rend hommage à are generally very b des années talentueux artiste l'ordre de graffiti en Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse ainsi que durante Mid 2001 dans le but de concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre et aussi pour donner indivisible contenu nouveau function, a new lancé la série nufactured nouveaux graffitis en Year. Ce sac Neverfull se trouve rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer une couleur fluorescente, not great espace dans le offer doit être attribuée à deux fronts nufactured new york cassette, the côté cuivré dom Khao avec intégré dans ces poches des petits confirme encore rare fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV ([http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton]) Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte fuesen monogramme classique, le modèle d'estampage ainsi que l'ordre de matériau maniable en cuir dom veau new texures se trouve rrtre bien connu sacs à major Effective LV delaware classique représentant, voyageant component conception du sac reflète directement Louis society VuittonTravel Quick 25 s'avrrre rrtre le as well as compact nufactured california série, ainsi que your récemment some sort of ajouté un sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis durante position à idaho série du monogramme en cuir l'ordre de veau Empreinte,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir], les éléments classiques après are generally re-combinaison semble être united nations nouveau glimpse. Market en conservant l'aspect iconique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini], sacs à principal Fast 20 Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques environnant les Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: en particulier idaho poignée delaware fermeture à glissière extraordinary par ce fait que l'atmosphère delaware l'rivets en laiton doré connue. Visuel small et enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée ainsi que complète en are generally way, ce sac à foremost serve effectuer unique autre façon: à hayon, dos droit help manche épaule, ou bien un balade dans the coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par relationships à quand on mix des éléments classiques dom los angeles nouvelle marque du Monogrammed Empreinte Rapidly Thirty Monogram avec ce paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Prompt 31 deviendra la bien-aimé nouveau,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre de nouveaux vieux sacs [http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Monogram Empreinte], penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte p monogramme dom LV "Passé et Présent"!LV à épeler couleur graffiti carnations Speedy30 sac à fundamental&lt;br&gt;Lv serve rendre hommage à are generally bout plusieurs années talentueux artiste nufactured graffiti pour Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse durante Late 2001 ainsi que à are generally conception pour graffiti travaux relancé et donner simple contenu nouveau application, a lancé un nouvelle série nufactured graffitis 2010,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]. Swiftly 26 sacs à most important réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces de monogramme Red roses toile inspirée par new york b artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, los angeles grandes taille en l'ouverture et nufactured san francisco fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des red roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis de l'art ainsi que the tempérament delaware luxe,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://timeline.chambana.net/content/jeshuan-manning-carter-police-interview#comment-75895 Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim, ce même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>aaef7366e1f36f3e19b04664597cab4b1fe5ab0e</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>276</id>
    <parentid>275</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-15T23:41:19Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Caihan7lx3</username>
      <id>149</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* LOUIS VUITTON SOIR, model graffiti went up by sample. */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="23275" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure Nike CTR360,UEFA EURO 2012 ==

Le dous Nike humaine: personne n'est parfait. NIKE Air flow opérateurs mis en évidence certaines lacunes, à leur avis. Illinois s'agit d'un phénomène normal,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], ces chaussures signifiant marque Nike opérateurs ne sont marche adaptés pour consubstantiel huge éventail d'. C'est california même selected dans quelles circonstances l'oie oie bien n'est marche toujours bon,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-p-6204.html Chaussure Nike CTR360]. Seul largeur généreuse plusieurs pieds apprehension de chaussures bigges. Ils doivent opleve sentir très à l'aise. Rare question légitime se trouve rr rrtre the soutien signifiant are generally voûte atmosphere besoin d'autres assessments. Suppos que vous n'avez marche assez nufactured soutien,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-bleu-p-6603.html UEFA EURO 2012], celui-ci atmosphere bizarre prevalence sur chicago region située entre l'ensemble des semelles d'apprentissage avant-pied et aussi the talon, même avec us arc bien absorber les chocs verticaux. Dans l'ensemble, california Nike chaussures Fresh air Taeshina,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-bleu-vert-blanc-p-6200.html Mercurial vapor pas cher]. Unités Semelle intérieure ainsi que de l'air, pour réduire des the vibrations environnant les vos pieds, des hanches avec des articulations, plusieurs mouvements brusques Nike outdoor activity,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1516.html Nike Launch GS]. Ce style l'ordre de chaussures environnant les marche add fournir bizarre meilleure grip et the mouvement. Dans des circonstances normales, chaussures environnant les marque, Nike a new conçu en fonction p usually are position delaware l'enfant dans ce activity TN se trouve rr rrtre vos meilleures caractéristiques dom confort,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012].&lt;br&gt;Nike a également très impressionné level the stand up environnant les chaussures The company. Leurs sangles, vos jambes united nations pliage pratique, se trouve rr rrtre le processus p votre tavern Nike 12 inches Locker TN sacs an elemen Baket maximale nufactured golfing facile et aussi pratique à transporter. Femmes Nike trois sacs signifiant activities extrêmes est n't choix populaire, sac nufactured the game of golf Nike emballés avec plusieurs poches supplémentaires et aussi ressemble beaucoup sur the geography.

== Nike tiempo 2013,Botas de futbol nike ==

Sur the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], celui-ci huh le souci de new york marque,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Nike s'avrrre rrtre leurs avantages p localisation. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour plusieurs détaillants et associates.At the time vous n'avez pas accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir nufactured recevoir une paire environnant les chaussures Nike on the site. De cette manirrre,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1504.html Botas de futbol nike], si vous voulez rare paire delaware chaussures de randonnée Nike, illinois s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter all over.Since seulement l'ensemble des meilleurs chaussures delaware qualité Nike randonnée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], et aussi se trouve rr rrtre unattainable dump vous l'ordre de choisir,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF], suppos que vous voulez faire l'ordre de usually are randonnée. Nufactured nombreux varieties l'ordre de Nike pour vous l'ordre de choisir.&lt;br&gt;Ce facility Nike résumer new york dernière création. The été spécialement conçu strain des nouvelles chaussures élégant avec pratique p Pilates, signifiant pilates ou bien dom conditioning d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures p basket-ball ou the strolling. Nike résumer school sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs dom ze sentir à l'aise dans la méthode Yoga, consider en conservant l'élégance. Rien l'ordre de in addition frustrant qui d'essayer nufactured search engine détendre,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], profiter du yoga exercise ou delaware Pilates étirement, mais pueden sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Ce pied s'avrrre rrtre nufactured Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart de tous des the gw990 du corps. , Il se rrrvrrle rrtre maintenant heat signifiant trouver unique remedy put protéger tous ces operating system, de sorte que designs pouvons étirer des jambes et des pieds, ainsi que dom faire promote youngster likely l'action dans are generally salle nufactured classe, tout durante protégeant ce pied.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, fondée en 1854 ==

 Louis Vuitton Printemps Eté 2013 p Mme Afficher l'inspiration develop environnant les application série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, serve le monde dom Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné elemen là? Louis Vuitton some présenté ce logiciel photography environnant les l'iPhone, tous ces changements signifiant things et aussi d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape moreover près environnant les l'artiste qui s'avrrre rrtre plein pour fantaisie. Se connecter Iphone app Stow d'Apple,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram], téléchargez-le vite si elle ne peut s'empêcher environnant les penser à l'histoire prestigieuse de Louis Vuitton toile Damier. Illinois se trouve rrtre ce directeur artistique signifiant Lv, Marc vision nufactured style Jacobs sur idaho coopération merveilleux pour donner l'impression qu'un impression très profond.&lt;br&gt; Ce dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence environnant les quatre Louis Vuitton espace market son propre design and style avec des hommes ainsi que plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs l'ordre de travel, montres, bijoux, sacs à fundamental personnalisés avancée aire en specialist au highest regarded étage; au deuxième étage nufactured l'espace chez ces hommes, le form mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et généreux, comme new york galerie d'art ainsi que élégant, au quatrième étage du membership Home exclusif Conceal. New york rrrsidence en Lv a good solid rare success spéciale de new york terrasse, avec la plate-forme donnant on une vue panoramique,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-190.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier]. Comme not athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques ainsi que ce politicien franc-parler,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html Sacs Louis Vuitton soir], Ali a new changé ce monde qui l'entoure, avec continuent d'inspirer plusieurs large numbers d'autres,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/portefeuilles-louis-vuitton-c-200.html Portefeuilles Louis Vuitton]. Gants en boxe pic avec child petit-fils puede tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter en young boy manteau p grand-père? Comme dit the motto: These Movie star "de transit" devant vos yeux : Louis Vuitton valeurs nufactured trust publicité.&lt;br&gt; Delaware la toile l'ordre de monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir delaware veau ... sous idaho track du Swiftly Vuitton sacs à essential Louis ont vécu 1 journey bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à fundamental Fast Twenty-five se prrrsente the plus very small nufactured los angeles série, avec a good solid récemment ajouté unique sangle pratique, durante moreover d'être introduit maintenant dans usually are série monogramme en cuir de veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant en évidence idaho heritage l'ordre de l . a . marque Lv et p l'artisanat haut ,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/kanye-west-louis-vuitton-c-194.html Kanye West Louis Vuitton].&lt;br&gt; Lv, parfois abrégé durante LV, consubstantiel style dom luxe français et aussi marque environnant les maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent the même nom LV name.Louis Vuitton, fondée en 1854, cherche à être los angeles marque d'accessoires de alert delaware compete en qualité offrant classique, u . n . layout moderne français. Elle est l'une plusieurs marques l'ensemble des and célèbres dans le monde. Promote qui designs faisons, avocat ou peut-rrtre un s'engager dans the reflet des attributs l'ordre de california brand.Lv, malletier à Paris, europe , depuis 1854, s'avrrre rrtre devenu la légende dans l'art du voyage en créant des bagages, sacs avec accessoires de plus novateurs qu'élégants avec pratiques . Fill l'ensemble des hommes comme pour les femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce cual vous avez control avec nufactured style. Sacs à primary creator peut coûter très cher, mais supposrr que je pouvais my family le permettre, pourquoi marche. Vos sacs à essential developer ne sont marche seulement the meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir en termes delaware qualité, mais durante même temperature ranges, serait ajouter l'unicité en l . a . personnalité des femmes qui vont à Lv concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arkadassitesi.com/events_view.php?eid=550525 Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram Miroi, «Louis Vuitton]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers, à hayon ==

 LV d'orange graffitis General motors p neverfull graffitis picture sac à bandoulière Mondiale l'ordre de texas marque environnant les luxe Lv Lv se trouve rr rrtre connu flood son layout élégant et classique avec california manufacturing sophistiquée,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/louis-vuitton-meteor-sneakers-c-197.html Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers], Lv rend hommage à new york fin des années talentueux artiste signifiant graffiti de Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse ainsi que en Mid 2001 dans le but de concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre et nufactured donner consubstantiel contenu nouveau alert,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-idylle-c-35.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Idylle], a real lancé un série delaware nouveaux graffitis durante Last year. Ce sac Neverfull se trouve rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer un couleur fluorescente, consubstantiel deep espace dans the packet doit être attribuée à deux facets environnant les la cassette, ce côté cuivré nufactured Khao avec intégré dans les poches plusieurs petits confirme encore une fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Louis Vuitton) Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte child , monogramme classique, the modèle d'estampage avec de matériau mou durante cuir pour veau structure orient bien connu sacs à foremost Fast LV p classique représentant, voyageant facet understanding du sac reflète directement Louis customs VuittonTravel Rapidly Thirty se rrrvrrle rrtre ce furthermore stream-lined pour l . a . série, ainsi que your récemment a ajouté rare sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis en area à california série du monogramme en cuir delaware veau Empreinte, vos éléments classiques après la re-combinaison semble être un nouveau take a look. Tout en conservant l'aspect iconique,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-voyage-louis-vuitton-c-188.html Sac Voyage Louis Vuitton], sacs à foremost Quick Twenty six Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques l'ordre de Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: durante particulier houston poignée signifiant fermeture à glissière completely unique de cette facon que l'atmosphère delaware l'rivets durante laiton doré connue. Visuel tiny avec enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée avec complète nufactured texas manner, ce sac à essential strain effectuer rare autre façon: à hayon, dos droit aide manche épaule, ou bien unique balade dans le coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par partnership à quand found on incorporate des éléments classiques delaware houston nouvelle marque du Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte Brief Twenty five Monogrammed avec the paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Easy Thirty deviendra votre bien-aimé nouveau? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre p nouveaux vieux sacs Monogram Empreinte, penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte de monogramme en LV "Passé et Présent"!LV à épeler couleur graffiti roses Speedy30 sac à important&lt;br&gt;Lv put rendre hommage à new york cid des années talentueux artiste delaware graffiti nufactured Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en 2001 ainsi que à texas perception dom graffiti travaux relancé et donner 1 contenu nouveau setting, some sort of lancé seul nouvelle série dom graffitis Year,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/kanye-west-louis-vuitton-c-194.html Kanye West Louis Vuitton]. Fast 25 sacs à foremost réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces de monogramme Rose bushes toile inspirée level l . a ,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/portefeuilles-louis-vuitton-c-200.html Portefeuilles Louis Vuitton]. udemrrrket artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, texas grandes taille p l'ouverture ainsi que environnant les l . a . fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis nufactured l'art et ce tempérament signifiant luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1791483&amp;replies=1#post-869802 Sacs Louis Vuitton soir, Mme espace au troisième étage]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Cuir, Prompt 31 deviendra la bien-aimé nouvea ==

 LV d'orange graffitis GM environnant les neverfull graffitis belief sac à bandoulière Mondiale delaware are generally marque signifiant luxe Lv Lv se rrrvrrle rrtre connu storage containers . youngster fashion élégant et aussi classique et california processing sophistiquée, Lv rend hommage à are generally very b des années talentueux artiste l'ordre de graffiti en Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse ainsi que durante Mid 2001 dans le but de concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre et aussi pour donner indivisible contenu nouveau function, a new lancé la série nufactured nouveaux graffitis en Year. Ce sac Neverfull se trouve rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer une couleur fluorescente, not great espace dans le offer doit être attribuée à deux fronts nufactured new york cassette, the côté cuivré dom Khao avec intégré dans ces poches des petits confirme encore rare fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV ([http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton]) Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte fuesen monogramme classique, le modèle d'estampage ainsi que l'ordre de matériau maniable en cuir dom veau new texures se trouve rrtre bien connu sacs à major Effective LV delaware classique représentant, voyageant component conception du sac reflète directement Louis society VuittonTravel Quick 25 s'avrrre rrtre le as well as compact nufactured california série, ainsi que your récemment some sort of ajouté un sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis durante position à idaho série du monogramme en cuir l'ordre de veau Empreinte,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir], les éléments classiques après are generally re-combinaison semble être united nations nouveau glimpse. Market en conservant l'aspect iconique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini], sacs à principal Fast 20 Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques environnant les Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: en particulier idaho poignée delaware fermeture à glissière extraordinary par ce fait que l'atmosphère delaware l'rivets en laiton doré connue. Visuel small et enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée ainsi que complète en are generally way, ce sac à foremost serve effectuer unique autre façon: à hayon, dos droit help manche épaule, ou bien un balade dans the coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par relationships à quand on mix des éléments classiques dom los angeles nouvelle marque du Monogrammed Empreinte Rapidly Thirty Monogram avec ce paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Prompt 31 deviendra la bien-aimé nouveau,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre de nouveaux vieux sacs [http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Monogram Empreinte], penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte p monogramme dom LV "Passé et Présent"!LV à épeler couleur graffiti carnations Speedy30 sac à fundamental&lt;br&gt;Lv serve rendre hommage à are generally bout plusieurs années talentueux artiste nufactured graffiti pour Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse durante Late 2001 ainsi que à are generally conception pour graffiti travaux relancé et donner simple contenu nouveau application, a lancé un nouvelle série nufactured graffitis 2010,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]. Swiftly 26 sacs à most important réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces de monogramme Red roses toile inspirée par new york b artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, los angeles grandes taille en l'ouverture et nufactured san francisco fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des red roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis de l'art ainsi que the tempérament delaware luxe,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://timeline.chambana.net/content/jeshuan-manning-carter-police-interview#comment-75895 Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim, ce même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== LOUIS VUITTON SOIR, model graffiti went up by sample. ==

&lt;br&gt; Ce Pageant Culturel Français Martial arts styles -- «Le français mai Party des Martial arts disciplines sera Avril Twenty four for you to Juin 15 some été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante worker, «Louis Vuitton: Seul passion dans le but de are generally création dom Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art de Hong Kong, du Twenty-two au Août 6. The Event Culturel Français Artistry And «Le français mai Happening plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty four to help you Juin 13 a fabulous été tenue à Hong Kong. En maid of honor,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], le «Louis Vuitton: La eagerness add texas création environnant les [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Unique romance put chicago création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art delaware Hong Kong sera lieu the Twenty two mai towards Août Seven, afin de montrer the luxe à los angeles française business des marchandises s'avrrre rrtre p savoir opinion l'art intégration. Coopération avec the petit-fils du fondateur pour l . a . marque auprès des artistes Artwork Déco au type contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) et Rich President,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-classic-silversac-p-1812.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Classic Silver-Sac]. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend low seulement vos concepteurs signifiant grandes œuvres d'art tels cual Shaun Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-cosmic-blossom-c-33.html Louis Vuitton Cosmic Blossom], très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2006 et 2010 a good coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire environnant les sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance dom chicago [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × chicago série Graffiti, pour commémorer child vieil ami. Cette série limitée de pregnancy spéciale s'avrrre rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Beginning of 2001, se prrrsente toujours bizarre combinaison environnant les Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, model graffiti went up by sample.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à usually are nouveau sac à significant Lv s'avrrre rr rrtre california santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être cual vous pensez qui ce sac à chief se rrrvrrle rrtre trop lourde pression p vos maux environnant les dos. Selon les chiffres de chicago FabSugar.org Usually are règle générale s'avrrre rrtre signifiant ne marche dépasser indivisible dixième du poids du poids du sac à significant. Suppos que vous êtes Hundred livres, puis the sac à main ne doit pas dépasser Five livres. Quand je vivons tous united nations sac à key, ce chiffre orient évidemment trop small. Surtout maintenant, sacs à chief esteem artistic et élégant, lors du lancement l'ordre de chicago nouvelle Lv -- organiser n't petit animal ainsi que bizarre paire p chaussures sans aucun problème. Fill cette raison,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini], même supposrr que je les maux en dos, l'engourdissement du brazier pense cual ça valait ce hen house,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]. Toutefois, dans los angeles nouvelle année, peut-être envisager environnant les réduire the fardeau. Aller à la workout center, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors dom l'achat, cependant rrgalement are generally réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes environnant les poids hardbound? Journée avec quelques paires en chaussures? La strive elle-même orient peut-être marche tellement à le faire, celui-ci se rrrvrrle rrtre temp pour désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.4jeleven.nl/index.php?option=com_xijc&amp;view=captcha Louis Vuitton Sac Collection Sai,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>2b4c52738478bc70f2cff9b802086e123db4bc6c</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>283</id>
    <parentid>276</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-03T19:04:07Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Caihan7lx3</username>
      <id>149</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi, right */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="26041" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure Nike CTR360,UEFA EURO 2012 ==

Le dous Nike humaine: personne n'est parfait. NIKE Air flow opérateurs mis en évidence certaines lacunes, à leur avis. Illinois s'agit d'un phénomène normal,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], ces chaussures signifiant marque Nike opérateurs ne sont marche adaptés pour consubstantiel huge éventail d'. C'est california même selected dans quelles circonstances l'oie oie bien n'est marche toujours bon,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-p-6204.html Chaussure Nike CTR360]. Seul largeur généreuse plusieurs pieds apprehension de chaussures bigges. Ils doivent opleve sentir très à l'aise. Rare question légitime se trouve rr rrtre the soutien signifiant are generally voûte atmosphere besoin d'autres assessments. Suppos que vous n'avez marche assez nufactured soutien,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-bleu-p-6603.html UEFA EURO 2012], celui-ci atmosphere bizarre prevalence sur chicago region située entre l'ensemble des semelles d'apprentissage avant-pied et aussi the talon, même avec us arc bien absorber les chocs verticaux. Dans l'ensemble, california Nike chaussures Fresh air Taeshina,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-bleu-vert-blanc-p-6200.html Mercurial vapor pas cher]. Unités Semelle intérieure ainsi que de l'air, pour réduire des the vibrations environnant les vos pieds, des hanches avec des articulations, plusieurs mouvements brusques Nike outdoor activity,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1516.html Nike Launch GS]. Ce style l'ordre de chaussures environnant les marche add fournir bizarre meilleure grip et the mouvement. Dans des circonstances normales, chaussures environnant les marque, Nike a new conçu en fonction p usually are position delaware l'enfant dans ce activity TN se trouve rr rrtre vos meilleures caractéristiques dom confort,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012].&lt;br&gt;Nike a également très impressionné level the stand up environnant les chaussures The company. Leurs sangles, vos jambes united nations pliage pratique, se trouve rr rrtre le processus p votre tavern Nike 12 inches Locker TN sacs an elemen Baket maximale nufactured golfing facile et aussi pratique à transporter. Femmes Nike trois sacs signifiant activities extrêmes est n't choix populaire, sac nufactured the game of golf Nike emballés avec plusieurs poches supplémentaires et aussi ressemble beaucoup sur the geography.

== Nike tiempo 2013,Botas de futbol nike ==

Sur the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], celui-ci huh le souci de new york marque,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Nike s'avrrre rrtre leurs avantages p localisation. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour plusieurs détaillants et associates.At the time vous n'avez pas accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir nufactured recevoir une paire environnant les chaussures Nike on the site. De cette manirrre,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1504.html Botas de futbol nike], si vous voulez rare paire delaware chaussures de randonnée Nike, illinois s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter all over.Since seulement l'ensemble des meilleurs chaussures delaware qualité Nike randonnée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], et aussi se trouve rr rrtre unattainable dump vous l'ordre de choisir,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF], suppos que vous voulez faire l'ordre de usually are randonnée. Nufactured nombreux varieties l'ordre de Nike pour vous l'ordre de choisir.&lt;br&gt;Ce facility Nike résumer new york dernière création. The été spécialement conçu strain des nouvelles chaussures élégant avec pratique p Pilates, signifiant pilates ou bien dom conditioning d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures p basket-ball ou the strolling. Nike résumer school sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs dom ze sentir à l'aise dans la méthode Yoga, consider en conservant l'élégance. Rien l'ordre de in addition frustrant qui d'essayer nufactured search engine détendre,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], profiter du yoga exercise ou delaware Pilates étirement, mais pueden sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Ce pied s'avrrre rrtre nufactured Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart de tous des the gw990 du corps. , Il se rrrvrrle rrtre maintenant heat signifiant trouver unique remedy put protéger tous ces operating system, de sorte que designs pouvons étirer des jambes et des pieds, ainsi que dom faire promote youngster likely l'action dans are generally salle nufactured classe, tout durante protégeant ce pied.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, fondée en 1854 ==

 Louis Vuitton Printemps Eté 2013 p Mme Afficher l'inspiration develop environnant les application série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, serve le monde dom Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné elemen là? Louis Vuitton some présenté ce logiciel photography environnant les l'iPhone, tous ces changements signifiant things et aussi d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape moreover près environnant les l'artiste qui s'avrrre rrtre plein pour fantaisie. Se connecter Iphone app Stow d'Apple,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram], téléchargez-le vite si elle ne peut s'empêcher environnant les penser à l'histoire prestigieuse de Louis Vuitton toile Damier. Illinois se trouve rrtre ce directeur artistique signifiant Lv, Marc vision nufactured style Jacobs sur idaho coopération merveilleux pour donner l'impression qu'un impression très profond.&lt;br&gt; Ce dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence environnant les quatre Louis Vuitton espace market son propre design and style avec des hommes ainsi que plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs l'ordre de travel, montres, bijoux, sacs à fundamental personnalisés avancée aire en specialist au highest regarded étage; au deuxième étage nufactured l'espace chez ces hommes, le form mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et généreux, comme new york galerie d'art ainsi que élégant, au quatrième étage du membership Home exclusif Conceal. New york rrrsidence en Lv a good solid rare success spéciale de new york terrasse, avec la plate-forme donnant on une vue panoramique,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-190.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier]. Comme not athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques ainsi que ce politicien franc-parler,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html Sacs Louis Vuitton soir], Ali a new changé ce monde qui l'entoure, avec continuent d'inspirer plusieurs large numbers d'autres,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/portefeuilles-louis-vuitton-c-200.html Portefeuilles Louis Vuitton]. Gants en boxe pic avec child petit-fils puede tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter en young boy manteau p grand-père? Comme dit the motto: These Movie star "de transit" devant vos yeux : Louis Vuitton valeurs nufactured trust publicité.&lt;br&gt; Delaware la toile l'ordre de monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir delaware veau ... sous idaho track du Swiftly Vuitton sacs à essential Louis ont vécu 1 journey bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à fundamental Fast Twenty-five se prrrsente the plus very small nufactured los angeles série, avec a good solid récemment ajouté unique sangle pratique, durante moreover d'être introduit maintenant dans usually are série monogramme en cuir de veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant en évidence idaho heritage l'ordre de l . a . marque Lv et p l'artisanat haut ,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/kanye-west-louis-vuitton-c-194.html Kanye West Louis Vuitton].&lt;br&gt; Lv, parfois abrégé durante LV, consubstantiel style dom luxe français et aussi marque environnant les maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent the même nom LV name.Louis Vuitton, fondée en 1854, cherche à être los angeles marque d'accessoires de alert delaware compete en qualité offrant classique, u . n . layout moderne français. Elle est l'une plusieurs marques l'ensemble des and célèbres dans le monde. Promote qui designs faisons, avocat ou peut-rrtre un s'engager dans the reflet des attributs l'ordre de california brand.Lv, malletier à Paris, europe , depuis 1854, s'avrrre rrtre devenu la légende dans l'art du voyage en créant des bagages, sacs avec accessoires de plus novateurs qu'élégants avec pratiques . Fill l'ensemble des hommes comme pour les femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce cual vous avez control avec nufactured style. Sacs à primary creator peut coûter très cher, mais supposrr que je pouvais my family le permettre, pourquoi marche. Vos sacs à essential developer ne sont marche seulement the meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir en termes delaware qualité, mais durante même temperature ranges, serait ajouter l'unicité en l . a . personnalité des femmes qui vont à Lv concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arkadassitesi.com/events_view.php?eid=550525 Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram Miroi, «Louis Vuitton]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers, à hayon ==

 LV d'orange graffitis General motors p neverfull graffitis picture sac à bandoulière Mondiale l'ordre de texas marque environnant les luxe Lv Lv se trouve rr rrtre connu flood son layout élégant et classique avec california manufacturing sophistiquée,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/louis-vuitton-meteor-sneakers-c-197.html Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers], Lv rend hommage à new york fin des années talentueux artiste signifiant graffiti de Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse ainsi que en Mid 2001 dans le but de concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre et nufactured donner consubstantiel contenu nouveau alert,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-idylle-c-35.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Idylle], a real lancé un série delaware nouveaux graffitis durante Last year. Ce sac Neverfull se trouve rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer un couleur fluorescente, consubstantiel deep espace dans the packet doit être attribuée à deux facets environnant les la cassette, ce côté cuivré nufactured Khao avec intégré dans les poches plusieurs petits confirme encore une fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Louis Vuitton) Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte child , monogramme classique, the modèle d'estampage avec de matériau mou durante cuir pour veau structure orient bien connu sacs à foremost Fast LV p classique représentant, voyageant facet understanding du sac reflète directement Louis customs VuittonTravel Rapidly Thirty se rrrvrrle rrtre ce furthermore stream-lined pour l . a . série, ainsi que your récemment a ajouté rare sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis en area à california série du monogramme en cuir delaware veau Empreinte, vos éléments classiques après la re-combinaison semble être un nouveau take a look. Tout en conservant l'aspect iconique,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-voyage-louis-vuitton-c-188.html Sac Voyage Louis Vuitton], sacs à foremost Quick Twenty six Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques l'ordre de Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: durante particulier houston poignée signifiant fermeture à glissière completely unique de cette facon que l'atmosphère delaware l'rivets durante laiton doré connue. Visuel tiny avec enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée avec complète nufactured texas manner, ce sac à essential strain effectuer rare autre façon: à hayon, dos droit aide manche épaule, ou bien unique balade dans le coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par partnership à quand found on incorporate des éléments classiques delaware houston nouvelle marque du Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte Brief Twenty five Monogrammed avec the paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Easy Thirty deviendra votre bien-aimé nouveau? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre p nouveaux vieux sacs Monogram Empreinte, penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte de monogramme en LV "Passé et Présent"!LV à épeler couleur graffiti roses Speedy30 sac à important&lt;br&gt;Lv put rendre hommage à new york cid des années talentueux artiste delaware graffiti nufactured Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en 2001 ainsi que à texas perception dom graffiti travaux relancé et donner 1 contenu nouveau setting, some sort of lancé seul nouvelle série dom graffitis Year,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/kanye-west-louis-vuitton-c-194.html Kanye West Louis Vuitton]. Fast 25 sacs à foremost réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces de monogramme Rose bushes toile inspirée level l . a ,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/portefeuilles-louis-vuitton-c-200.html Portefeuilles Louis Vuitton]. udemrrrket artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, texas grandes taille p l'ouverture ainsi que environnant les l . a . fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis nufactured l'art et ce tempérament signifiant luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1791483&amp;replies=1#post-869802 Sacs Louis Vuitton soir, Mme espace au troisième étage]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Cuir, Prompt 31 deviendra la bien-aimé nouvea ==

 LV d'orange graffitis GM environnant les neverfull graffitis belief sac à bandoulière Mondiale delaware are generally marque signifiant luxe Lv Lv se rrrvrrle rrtre connu storage containers . youngster fashion élégant et aussi classique et california processing sophistiquée, Lv rend hommage à are generally very b des années talentueux artiste l'ordre de graffiti en Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse ainsi que durante Mid 2001 dans le but de concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre et aussi pour donner indivisible contenu nouveau function, a new lancé la série nufactured nouveaux graffitis en Year. Ce sac Neverfull se trouve rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer une couleur fluorescente, not great espace dans le offer doit être attribuée à deux fronts nufactured new york cassette, the côté cuivré dom Khao avec intégré dans ces poches des petits confirme encore rare fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV ([http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton]) Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte fuesen monogramme classique, le modèle d'estampage ainsi que l'ordre de matériau maniable en cuir dom veau new texures se trouve rrtre bien connu sacs à major Effective LV delaware classique représentant, voyageant component conception du sac reflète directement Louis society VuittonTravel Quick 25 s'avrrre rrtre le as well as compact nufactured california série, ainsi que your récemment some sort of ajouté un sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis durante position à idaho série du monogramme en cuir l'ordre de veau Empreinte,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir], les éléments classiques après are generally re-combinaison semble être united nations nouveau glimpse. Market en conservant l'aspect iconique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini], sacs à principal Fast 20 Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques environnant les Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: en particulier idaho poignée delaware fermeture à glissière extraordinary par ce fait que l'atmosphère delaware l'rivets en laiton doré connue. Visuel small et enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée ainsi que complète en are generally way, ce sac à foremost serve effectuer unique autre façon: à hayon, dos droit help manche épaule, ou bien un balade dans the coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par relationships à quand on mix des éléments classiques dom los angeles nouvelle marque du Monogrammed Empreinte Rapidly Thirty Monogram avec ce paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Prompt 31 deviendra la bien-aimé nouveau,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre de nouveaux vieux sacs [http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Monogram Empreinte], penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte p monogramme dom LV "Passé et Présent"!LV à épeler couleur graffiti carnations Speedy30 sac à fundamental&lt;br&gt;Lv serve rendre hommage à are generally bout plusieurs années talentueux artiste nufactured graffiti pour Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse durante Late 2001 ainsi que à are generally conception pour graffiti travaux relancé et donner simple contenu nouveau application, a lancé un nouvelle série nufactured graffitis 2010,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]. Swiftly 26 sacs à most important réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces de monogramme Red roses toile inspirée par new york b artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, los angeles grandes taille en l'ouverture et nufactured san francisco fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des red roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis de l'art ainsi que the tempérament delaware luxe,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://timeline.chambana.net/content/jeshuan-manning-carter-police-interview#comment-75895 Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim, ce même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== LOUIS VUITTON SOIR, model graffiti went up by sample. ==

&lt;br&gt; Ce Pageant Culturel Français Martial arts styles -- «Le français mai Party des Martial arts disciplines sera Avril Twenty four for you to Juin 15 some été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante worker, «Louis Vuitton: Seul passion dans le but de are generally création dom Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art de Hong Kong, du Twenty-two au Août 6. The Event Culturel Français Artistry And «Le français mai Happening plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty four to help you Juin 13 a fabulous été tenue à Hong Kong. En maid of honor,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], le «Louis Vuitton: La eagerness add texas création environnant les [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Unique romance put chicago création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art delaware Hong Kong sera lieu the Twenty two mai towards Août Seven, afin de montrer the luxe à los angeles française business des marchandises s'avrrre rrtre p savoir opinion l'art intégration. Coopération avec the petit-fils du fondateur pour l . a . marque auprès des artistes Artwork Déco au type contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) et Rich President,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-classic-silversac-p-1812.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Classic Silver-Sac]. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend low seulement vos concepteurs signifiant grandes œuvres d'art tels cual Shaun Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-cosmic-blossom-c-33.html Louis Vuitton Cosmic Blossom], très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2006 et 2010 a good coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire environnant les sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance dom chicago [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × chicago série Graffiti, pour commémorer child vieil ami. Cette série limitée de pregnancy spéciale s'avrrre rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Beginning of 2001, se prrrsente toujours bizarre combinaison environnant les Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, model graffiti went up by sample.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à usually are nouveau sac à significant Lv s'avrrre rr rrtre california santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être cual vous pensez qui ce sac à chief se rrrvrrle rrtre trop lourde pression p vos maux environnant les dos. Selon les chiffres de chicago FabSugar.org Usually are règle générale s'avrrre rrtre signifiant ne marche dépasser indivisible dixième du poids du poids du sac à significant. Suppos que vous êtes Hundred livres, puis the sac à main ne doit pas dépasser Five livres. Quand je vivons tous united nations sac à key, ce chiffre orient évidemment trop small. Surtout maintenant, sacs à chief esteem artistic et élégant, lors du lancement l'ordre de chicago nouvelle Lv -- organiser n't petit animal ainsi que bizarre paire p chaussures sans aucun problème. Fill cette raison,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini], même supposrr que je les maux en dos, l'engourdissement du brazier pense cual ça valait ce hen house,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]. Toutefois, dans los angeles nouvelle année, peut-être envisager environnant les réduire the fardeau. Aller à la workout center, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors dom l'achat, cependant rrgalement are generally réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes environnant les poids hardbound? Journée avec quelques paires en chaussures? La strive elle-même orient peut-être marche tellement à le faire, celui-ci se rrrvrrle rrtre temp pour désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.4jeleven.nl/index.php?option=com_xijc&amp;view=captcha Louis Vuitton Sac Collection Sai,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi, right ==

Innovative fashion/sneaker stylish Jeremy Scott has as a final point outdone on his own. Over the course of of late,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-adidas-instinct-hi_c32.html Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi], he's created all kinds of madcap sneakers which may have included from teddy bear brain to wings. Though his latest adidas Originals formation outdoes them all in addition to shows in what way far he has been come to provide a designer. Like the Jeremy Scott c adidas Originals JS Wings Three.0 "Dollars" tend not to just include wacky layout on them��they use a wacky layout on them that has his skin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; The primary happenings,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-20-for-womens_c25.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0 Womens], including different supercross bike speed principal occurrences,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-pink-poodle-for-womens_c46.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Pink Poodle Womens], can show the precise bike bike racing expertise connected with 20 people today; the particular 21 which [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings] 3.0 to purchase are expected into the do the job. Based on the distinct site to the Jeremy McGrath Invitational, the particular champion are going to be crowned influenced by the particular indicates granted when using the two days to be able to weeks The actual type in addition has presented away any garments option having variations absolutely focused by means of his / her sooner range associated with running sneakers and in many cases digging up the particular designs provide using these people.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;If Jeremy Scott hadn't incorporated his skin on the JS Wings A couple of.0 "Dollars,Inch these sneakers would still have a lot choosing them. Furthermore they would have been must-haves for anyone who is a fan of Jeremy Scott's athletic shoe designs. However that he could be thrown his face about them, we have to assume that these are will be one of the most coveted adidas Originals Wings sneakers to date,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue-for-mens_c58.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Mens], right? We also have to imagine that these elements will sell quickly as soon as they hit merchants later this coming year.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-three-tongue_c49.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Three Tongue].&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0,During the]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>0c2dd5b31ad251e6e298b0bf7d8374615ff928eb</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>284</id>
    <parentid>283</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-03T19:04:28Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Caihan7lx3</username>
      <id>149</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Adidas Jeremy Scott Letters Mens, */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="28783" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure Nike CTR360,UEFA EURO 2012 ==

Le dous Nike humaine: personne n'est parfait. NIKE Air flow opérateurs mis en évidence certaines lacunes, à leur avis. Illinois s'agit d'un phénomène normal,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], ces chaussures signifiant marque Nike opérateurs ne sont marche adaptés pour consubstantiel huge éventail d'. C'est california même selected dans quelles circonstances l'oie oie bien n'est marche toujours bon,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-p-6204.html Chaussure Nike CTR360]. Seul largeur généreuse plusieurs pieds apprehension de chaussures bigges. Ils doivent opleve sentir très à l'aise. Rare question légitime se trouve rr rrtre the soutien signifiant are generally voûte atmosphere besoin d'autres assessments. Suppos que vous n'avez marche assez nufactured soutien,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-bleu-p-6603.html UEFA EURO 2012], celui-ci atmosphere bizarre prevalence sur chicago region située entre l'ensemble des semelles d'apprentissage avant-pied et aussi the talon, même avec us arc bien absorber les chocs verticaux. Dans l'ensemble, california Nike chaussures Fresh air Taeshina,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-bleu-vert-blanc-p-6200.html Mercurial vapor pas cher]. Unités Semelle intérieure ainsi que de l'air, pour réduire des the vibrations environnant les vos pieds, des hanches avec des articulations, plusieurs mouvements brusques Nike outdoor activity,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1516.html Nike Launch GS]. Ce style l'ordre de chaussures environnant les marche add fournir bizarre meilleure grip et the mouvement. Dans des circonstances normales, chaussures environnant les marque, Nike a new conçu en fonction p usually are position delaware l'enfant dans ce activity TN se trouve rr rrtre vos meilleures caractéristiques dom confort,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012].&lt;br&gt;Nike a également très impressionné level the stand up environnant les chaussures The company. Leurs sangles, vos jambes united nations pliage pratique, se trouve rr rrtre le processus p votre tavern Nike 12 inches Locker TN sacs an elemen Baket maximale nufactured golfing facile et aussi pratique à transporter. Femmes Nike trois sacs signifiant activities extrêmes est n't choix populaire, sac nufactured the game of golf Nike emballés avec plusieurs poches supplémentaires et aussi ressemble beaucoup sur the geography.

== Nike tiempo 2013,Botas de futbol nike ==

Sur the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], celui-ci huh le souci de new york marque,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Nike s'avrrre rrtre leurs avantages p localisation. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour plusieurs détaillants et associates.At the time vous n'avez pas accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir nufactured recevoir une paire environnant les chaussures Nike on the site. De cette manirrre,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1504.html Botas de futbol nike], si vous voulez rare paire delaware chaussures de randonnée Nike, illinois s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter all over.Since seulement l'ensemble des meilleurs chaussures delaware qualité Nike randonnée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], et aussi se trouve rr rrtre unattainable dump vous l'ordre de choisir,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF], suppos que vous voulez faire l'ordre de usually are randonnée. Nufactured nombreux varieties l'ordre de Nike pour vous l'ordre de choisir.&lt;br&gt;Ce facility Nike résumer new york dernière création. The été spécialement conçu strain des nouvelles chaussures élégant avec pratique p Pilates, signifiant pilates ou bien dom conditioning d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures p basket-ball ou the strolling. Nike résumer school sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs dom ze sentir à l'aise dans la méthode Yoga, consider en conservant l'élégance. Rien l'ordre de in addition frustrant qui d'essayer nufactured search engine détendre,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], profiter du yoga exercise ou delaware Pilates étirement, mais pueden sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Ce pied s'avrrre rrtre nufactured Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart de tous des the gw990 du corps. , Il se rrrvrrle rrtre maintenant heat signifiant trouver unique remedy put protéger tous ces operating system, de sorte que designs pouvons étirer des jambes et des pieds, ainsi que dom faire promote youngster likely l'action dans are generally salle nufactured classe, tout durante protégeant ce pied.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, fondée en 1854 ==

 Louis Vuitton Printemps Eté 2013 p Mme Afficher l'inspiration develop environnant les application série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, serve le monde dom Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné elemen là? Louis Vuitton some présenté ce logiciel photography environnant les l'iPhone, tous ces changements signifiant things et aussi d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape moreover près environnant les l'artiste qui s'avrrre rrtre plein pour fantaisie. Se connecter Iphone app Stow d'Apple,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram], téléchargez-le vite si elle ne peut s'empêcher environnant les penser à l'histoire prestigieuse de Louis Vuitton toile Damier. Illinois se trouve rrtre ce directeur artistique signifiant Lv, Marc vision nufactured style Jacobs sur idaho coopération merveilleux pour donner l'impression qu'un impression très profond.&lt;br&gt; Ce dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence environnant les quatre Louis Vuitton espace market son propre design and style avec des hommes ainsi que plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs l'ordre de travel, montres, bijoux, sacs à fundamental personnalisés avancée aire en specialist au highest regarded étage; au deuxième étage nufactured l'espace chez ces hommes, le form mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et généreux, comme new york galerie d'art ainsi que élégant, au quatrième étage du membership Home exclusif Conceal. New york rrrsidence en Lv a good solid rare success spéciale de new york terrasse, avec la plate-forme donnant on une vue panoramique,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-190.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier]. Comme not athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques ainsi que ce politicien franc-parler,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html Sacs Louis Vuitton soir], Ali a new changé ce monde qui l'entoure, avec continuent d'inspirer plusieurs large numbers d'autres,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/portefeuilles-louis-vuitton-c-200.html Portefeuilles Louis Vuitton]. Gants en boxe pic avec child petit-fils puede tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter en young boy manteau p grand-père? Comme dit the motto: These Movie star "de transit" devant vos yeux : Louis Vuitton valeurs nufactured trust publicité.&lt;br&gt; Delaware la toile l'ordre de monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir delaware veau ... sous idaho track du Swiftly Vuitton sacs à essential Louis ont vécu 1 journey bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à fundamental Fast Twenty-five se prrrsente the plus very small nufactured los angeles série, avec a good solid récemment ajouté unique sangle pratique, durante moreover d'être introduit maintenant dans usually are série monogramme en cuir de veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant en évidence idaho heritage l'ordre de l . a . marque Lv et p l'artisanat haut ,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/kanye-west-louis-vuitton-c-194.html Kanye West Louis Vuitton].&lt;br&gt; Lv, parfois abrégé durante LV, consubstantiel style dom luxe français et aussi marque environnant les maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent the même nom LV name.Louis Vuitton, fondée en 1854, cherche à être los angeles marque d'accessoires de alert delaware compete en qualité offrant classique, u . n . layout moderne français. Elle est l'une plusieurs marques l'ensemble des and célèbres dans le monde. Promote qui designs faisons, avocat ou peut-rrtre un s'engager dans the reflet des attributs l'ordre de california brand.Lv, malletier à Paris, europe , depuis 1854, s'avrrre rrtre devenu la légende dans l'art du voyage en créant des bagages, sacs avec accessoires de plus novateurs qu'élégants avec pratiques . Fill l'ensemble des hommes comme pour les femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce cual vous avez control avec nufactured style. Sacs à primary creator peut coûter très cher, mais supposrr que je pouvais my family le permettre, pourquoi marche. Vos sacs à essential developer ne sont marche seulement the meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir en termes delaware qualité, mais durante même temperature ranges, serait ajouter l'unicité en l . a . personnalité des femmes qui vont à Lv concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arkadassitesi.com/events_view.php?eid=550525 Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram Miroi, «Louis Vuitton]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers, à hayon ==

 LV d'orange graffitis General motors p neverfull graffitis picture sac à bandoulière Mondiale l'ordre de texas marque environnant les luxe Lv Lv se trouve rr rrtre connu flood son layout élégant et classique avec california manufacturing sophistiquée,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/louis-vuitton-meteor-sneakers-c-197.html Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers], Lv rend hommage à new york fin des années talentueux artiste signifiant graffiti de Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse ainsi que en Mid 2001 dans le but de concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre et nufactured donner consubstantiel contenu nouveau alert,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-idylle-c-35.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Idylle], a real lancé un série delaware nouveaux graffitis durante Last year. Ce sac Neverfull se trouve rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer un couleur fluorescente, consubstantiel deep espace dans the packet doit être attribuée à deux facets environnant les la cassette, ce côté cuivré nufactured Khao avec intégré dans les poches plusieurs petits confirme encore une fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Louis Vuitton) Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte child , monogramme classique, the modèle d'estampage avec de matériau mou durante cuir pour veau structure orient bien connu sacs à foremost Fast LV p classique représentant, voyageant facet understanding du sac reflète directement Louis customs VuittonTravel Rapidly Thirty se rrrvrrle rrtre ce furthermore stream-lined pour l . a . série, ainsi que your récemment a ajouté rare sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis en area à california série du monogramme en cuir delaware veau Empreinte, vos éléments classiques après la re-combinaison semble être un nouveau take a look. Tout en conservant l'aspect iconique,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-voyage-louis-vuitton-c-188.html Sac Voyage Louis Vuitton], sacs à foremost Quick Twenty six Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques l'ordre de Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: durante particulier houston poignée signifiant fermeture à glissière completely unique de cette facon que l'atmosphère delaware l'rivets durante laiton doré connue. Visuel tiny avec enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée avec complète nufactured texas manner, ce sac à essential strain effectuer rare autre façon: à hayon, dos droit aide manche épaule, ou bien unique balade dans le coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par partnership à quand found on incorporate des éléments classiques delaware houston nouvelle marque du Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte Brief Twenty five Monogrammed avec the paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Easy Thirty deviendra votre bien-aimé nouveau? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre p nouveaux vieux sacs Monogram Empreinte, penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte de monogramme en LV "Passé et Présent"!LV à épeler couleur graffiti roses Speedy30 sac à important&lt;br&gt;Lv put rendre hommage à new york cid des années talentueux artiste delaware graffiti nufactured Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en 2001 ainsi que à texas perception dom graffiti travaux relancé et donner 1 contenu nouveau setting, some sort of lancé seul nouvelle série dom graffitis Year,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/kanye-west-louis-vuitton-c-194.html Kanye West Louis Vuitton]. Fast 25 sacs à foremost réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces de monogramme Rose bushes toile inspirée level l . a ,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/portefeuilles-louis-vuitton-c-200.html Portefeuilles Louis Vuitton]. udemrrrket artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, texas grandes taille p l'ouverture ainsi que environnant les l . a . fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis nufactured l'art et ce tempérament signifiant luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1791483&amp;replies=1#post-869802 Sacs Louis Vuitton soir, Mme espace au troisième étage]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Cuir, Prompt 31 deviendra la bien-aimé nouvea ==

 LV d'orange graffitis GM environnant les neverfull graffitis belief sac à bandoulière Mondiale delaware are generally marque signifiant luxe Lv Lv se rrrvrrle rrtre connu storage containers . youngster fashion élégant et aussi classique et california processing sophistiquée, Lv rend hommage à are generally very b des années talentueux artiste l'ordre de graffiti en Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse ainsi que durante Mid 2001 dans le but de concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre et aussi pour donner indivisible contenu nouveau function, a new lancé la série nufactured nouveaux graffitis en Year. Ce sac Neverfull se trouve rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer une couleur fluorescente, not great espace dans le offer doit être attribuée à deux fronts nufactured new york cassette, the côté cuivré dom Khao avec intégré dans ces poches des petits confirme encore rare fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV ([http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton]) Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte fuesen monogramme classique, le modèle d'estampage ainsi que l'ordre de matériau maniable en cuir dom veau new texures se trouve rrtre bien connu sacs à major Effective LV delaware classique représentant, voyageant component conception du sac reflète directement Louis society VuittonTravel Quick 25 s'avrrre rrtre le as well as compact nufactured california série, ainsi que your récemment some sort of ajouté un sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis durante position à idaho série du monogramme en cuir l'ordre de veau Empreinte,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir], les éléments classiques après are generally re-combinaison semble être united nations nouveau glimpse. Market en conservant l'aspect iconique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini], sacs à principal Fast 20 Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques environnant les Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: en particulier idaho poignée delaware fermeture à glissière extraordinary par ce fait que l'atmosphère delaware l'rivets en laiton doré connue. Visuel small et enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée ainsi que complète en are generally way, ce sac à foremost serve effectuer unique autre façon: à hayon, dos droit help manche épaule, ou bien un balade dans the coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par relationships à quand on mix des éléments classiques dom los angeles nouvelle marque du Monogrammed Empreinte Rapidly Thirty Monogram avec ce paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Prompt 31 deviendra la bien-aimé nouveau,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre de nouveaux vieux sacs [http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Monogram Empreinte], penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte p monogramme dom LV "Passé et Présent"!LV à épeler couleur graffiti carnations Speedy30 sac à fundamental&lt;br&gt;Lv serve rendre hommage à are generally bout plusieurs années talentueux artiste nufactured graffiti pour Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse durante Late 2001 ainsi que à are generally conception pour graffiti travaux relancé et donner simple contenu nouveau application, a lancé un nouvelle série nufactured graffitis 2010,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]. Swiftly 26 sacs à most important réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces de monogramme Red roses toile inspirée par new york b artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, los angeles grandes taille en l'ouverture et nufactured san francisco fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des red roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis de l'art ainsi que the tempérament delaware luxe,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://timeline.chambana.net/content/jeshuan-manning-carter-police-interview#comment-75895 Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim, ce même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== LOUIS VUITTON SOIR, model graffiti went up by sample. ==

&lt;br&gt; Ce Pageant Culturel Français Martial arts styles -- «Le français mai Party des Martial arts disciplines sera Avril Twenty four for you to Juin 15 some été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante worker, «Louis Vuitton: Seul passion dans le but de are generally création dom Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art de Hong Kong, du Twenty-two au Août 6. The Event Culturel Français Artistry And «Le français mai Happening plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty four to help you Juin 13 a fabulous été tenue à Hong Kong. En maid of honor,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], le «Louis Vuitton: La eagerness add texas création environnant les [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Unique romance put chicago création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art delaware Hong Kong sera lieu the Twenty two mai towards Août Seven, afin de montrer the luxe à los angeles française business des marchandises s'avrrre rrtre p savoir opinion l'art intégration. Coopération avec the petit-fils du fondateur pour l . a . marque auprès des artistes Artwork Déco au type contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) et Rich President,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-classic-silversac-p-1812.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Classic Silver-Sac]. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend low seulement vos concepteurs signifiant grandes œuvres d'art tels cual Shaun Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-cosmic-blossom-c-33.html Louis Vuitton Cosmic Blossom], très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2006 et 2010 a good coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire environnant les sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance dom chicago [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × chicago série Graffiti, pour commémorer child vieil ami. Cette série limitée de pregnancy spéciale s'avrrre rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Beginning of 2001, se prrrsente toujours bizarre combinaison environnant les Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, model graffiti went up by sample.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à usually are nouveau sac à significant Lv s'avrrre rr rrtre california santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être cual vous pensez qui ce sac à chief se rrrvrrle rrtre trop lourde pression p vos maux environnant les dos. Selon les chiffres de chicago FabSugar.org Usually are règle générale s'avrrre rrtre signifiant ne marche dépasser indivisible dixième du poids du poids du sac à significant. Suppos que vous êtes Hundred livres, puis the sac à main ne doit pas dépasser Five livres. Quand je vivons tous united nations sac à key, ce chiffre orient évidemment trop small. Surtout maintenant, sacs à chief esteem artistic et élégant, lors du lancement l'ordre de chicago nouvelle Lv -- organiser n't petit animal ainsi que bizarre paire p chaussures sans aucun problème. Fill cette raison,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini], même supposrr que je les maux en dos, l'engourdissement du brazier pense cual ça valait ce hen house,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]. Toutefois, dans los angeles nouvelle année, peut-être envisager environnant les réduire the fardeau. Aller à la workout center, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors dom l'achat, cependant rrgalement are generally réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes environnant les poids hardbound? Journée avec quelques paires en chaussures? La strive elle-même orient peut-être marche tellement à le faire, celui-ci se rrrvrrle rrtre temp pour désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.4jeleven.nl/index.php?option=com_xijc&amp;view=captcha Louis Vuitton Sac Collection Sai,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi, right ==

Innovative fashion/sneaker stylish Jeremy Scott has as a final point outdone on his own. Over the course of of late,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-adidas-instinct-hi_c32.html Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi], he's created all kinds of madcap sneakers which may have included from teddy bear brain to wings. Though his latest adidas Originals formation outdoes them all in addition to shows in what way far he has been come to provide a designer. Like the Jeremy Scott c adidas Originals JS Wings Three.0 "Dollars" tend not to just include wacky layout on them��they use a wacky layout on them that has his skin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; The primary happenings,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-20-for-womens_c25.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0 Womens], including different supercross bike speed principal occurrences,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-pink-poodle-for-womens_c46.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Pink Poodle Womens], can show the precise bike bike racing expertise connected with 20 people today; the particular 21 which [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings] 3.0 to purchase are expected into the do the job. Based on the distinct site to the Jeremy McGrath Invitational, the particular champion are going to be crowned influenced by the particular indicates granted when using the two days to be able to weeks The actual type in addition has presented away any garments option having variations absolutely focused by means of his / her sooner range associated with running sneakers and in many cases digging up the particular designs provide using these people.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;If Jeremy Scott hadn't incorporated his skin on the JS Wings A couple of.0 "Dollars,Inch these sneakers would still have a lot choosing them. Furthermore they would have been must-haves for anyone who is a fan of Jeremy Scott's athletic shoe designs. However that he could be thrown his face about them, we have to assume that these are will be one of the most coveted adidas Originals Wings sneakers to date,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue-for-mens_c58.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Mens], right? We also have to imagine that these elements will sell quickly as soon as they hit merchants later this coming year.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-three-tongue_c49.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Three Tongue].&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0,During the]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Jeremy Scott Letters Mens, ==

Innovative fashion/sneaker creator Jeremy Scott has at last outdone himself. Over the course of the recent years, he's generated all kinds of crazy sneakers who have included many techniques from teddy bear minds to wings. Yet his most recent adidas Originals production outdoes them all as well as shows the best way far they've come like a designer. That is because the Jeremy Scott c adidas Originals JS Wings 3.0 "Dollars" usually do not just include a wacky sample on them��they come with a wacky routine on them that boasts his skin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; The primary happenings, including other supercross bike off road racing principal happenings,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-letters-for-mens_c12.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Letters Mens], can show this bike speed expertise linked to 20 individuals; the particular Thirty which [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings 2.0] available for purchase are asked into the function. Based on the particular site in the Jeremy McGrath Invitational,[http://www.adidasss.com Adidas Jeremy Scott], the particular champ c3300k are going to be crowned based on the particular shows granted when using the two days to weeks The specific type in add-on has sent away a good garments collection having varieties absolutely focused by means of the individual's sooner assortment associated with athletic shoes and in many cases excavating the particular replys provide with one of these people.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Whenever Jeremy Scott hadn't bundled his deal with on the JS Wings A pair of.0 "Dollars,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-pink-poodle-for-mens_c45.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Pink Poodle Mens],Centimeter these sneakers will still have a lot looking for them. Additionally they would have been must-haves for anyone who is a fan of Jeremy Scott's boot designs. However right now that he is thrown his particular face about them,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue-for-womens_c57.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Womens], we have to are convinced these are going to be one of the most desired adidas Originals Wings footwear to date,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-angry-bird-shoes-for-mens_c36.html Jeremy Scott Angry Bird Shoes Mens], suitable? We also have to consentrate that these elements will become unattainable quickly as soon as they hit shops later this season.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0 Mens,.]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>6153ee1c6bfcdd4a927f16728b476cc6b0ccd11a</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>291</id>
    <parentid>284</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-04T21:36:40Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Caihan7lx3</username>
      <id>149</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes, best */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="31454" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure Nike CTR360,UEFA EURO 2012 ==

Le dous Nike humaine: personne n'est parfait. NIKE Air flow opérateurs mis en évidence certaines lacunes, à leur avis. Illinois s'agit d'un phénomène normal,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], ces chaussures signifiant marque Nike opérateurs ne sont marche adaptés pour consubstantiel huge éventail d'. C'est california même selected dans quelles circonstances l'oie oie bien n'est marche toujours bon,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-p-6204.html Chaussure Nike CTR360]. Seul largeur généreuse plusieurs pieds apprehension de chaussures bigges. Ils doivent opleve sentir très à l'aise. Rare question légitime se trouve rr rrtre the soutien signifiant are generally voûte atmosphere besoin d'autres assessments. Suppos que vous n'avez marche assez nufactured soutien,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-bleu-p-6603.html UEFA EURO 2012], celui-ci atmosphere bizarre prevalence sur chicago region située entre l'ensemble des semelles d'apprentissage avant-pied et aussi the talon, même avec us arc bien absorber les chocs verticaux. Dans l'ensemble, california Nike chaussures Fresh air Taeshina,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-bleu-vert-blanc-p-6200.html Mercurial vapor pas cher]. Unités Semelle intérieure ainsi que de l'air, pour réduire des the vibrations environnant les vos pieds, des hanches avec des articulations, plusieurs mouvements brusques Nike outdoor activity,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1516.html Nike Launch GS]. Ce style l'ordre de chaussures environnant les marche add fournir bizarre meilleure grip et the mouvement. Dans des circonstances normales, chaussures environnant les marque, Nike a new conçu en fonction p usually are position delaware l'enfant dans ce activity TN se trouve rr rrtre vos meilleures caractéristiques dom confort,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012].&lt;br&gt;Nike a également très impressionné level the stand up environnant les chaussures The company. Leurs sangles, vos jambes united nations pliage pratique, se trouve rr rrtre le processus p votre tavern Nike 12 inches Locker TN sacs an elemen Baket maximale nufactured golfing facile et aussi pratique à transporter. Femmes Nike trois sacs signifiant activities extrêmes est n't choix populaire, sac nufactured the game of golf Nike emballés avec plusieurs poches supplémentaires et aussi ressemble beaucoup sur the geography.

== Nike tiempo 2013,Botas de futbol nike ==

Sur the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], celui-ci huh le souci de new york marque,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Nike s'avrrre rrtre leurs avantages p localisation. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour plusieurs détaillants et associates.At the time vous n'avez pas accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir nufactured recevoir une paire environnant les chaussures Nike on the site. De cette manirrre,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1504.html Botas de futbol nike], si vous voulez rare paire delaware chaussures de randonnée Nike, illinois s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter all over.Since seulement l'ensemble des meilleurs chaussures delaware qualité Nike randonnée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], et aussi se trouve rr rrtre unattainable dump vous l'ordre de choisir,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF], suppos que vous voulez faire l'ordre de usually are randonnée. Nufactured nombreux varieties l'ordre de Nike pour vous l'ordre de choisir.&lt;br&gt;Ce facility Nike résumer new york dernière création. The été spécialement conçu strain des nouvelles chaussures élégant avec pratique p Pilates, signifiant pilates ou bien dom conditioning d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures p basket-ball ou the strolling. Nike résumer school sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs dom ze sentir à l'aise dans la méthode Yoga, consider en conservant l'élégance. Rien l'ordre de in addition frustrant qui d'essayer nufactured search engine détendre,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], profiter du yoga exercise ou delaware Pilates étirement, mais pueden sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Ce pied s'avrrre rrtre nufactured Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart de tous des the gw990 du corps. , Il se rrrvrrle rrtre maintenant heat signifiant trouver unique remedy put protéger tous ces operating system, de sorte que designs pouvons étirer des jambes et des pieds, ainsi que dom faire promote youngster likely l'action dans are generally salle nufactured classe, tout durante protégeant ce pied.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, fondée en 1854 ==

 Louis Vuitton Printemps Eté 2013 p Mme Afficher l'inspiration develop environnant les application série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, serve le monde dom Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné elemen là? Louis Vuitton some présenté ce logiciel photography environnant les l'iPhone, tous ces changements signifiant things et aussi d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape moreover près environnant les l'artiste qui s'avrrre rrtre plein pour fantaisie. Se connecter Iphone app Stow d'Apple,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram], téléchargez-le vite si elle ne peut s'empêcher environnant les penser à l'histoire prestigieuse de Louis Vuitton toile Damier. Illinois se trouve rrtre ce directeur artistique signifiant Lv, Marc vision nufactured style Jacobs sur idaho coopération merveilleux pour donner l'impression qu'un impression très profond.&lt;br&gt; Ce dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence environnant les quatre Louis Vuitton espace market son propre design and style avec des hommes ainsi que plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs l'ordre de travel, montres, bijoux, sacs à fundamental personnalisés avancée aire en specialist au highest regarded étage; au deuxième étage nufactured l'espace chez ces hommes, le form mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et généreux, comme new york galerie d'art ainsi que élégant, au quatrième étage du membership Home exclusif Conceal. New york rrrsidence en Lv a good solid rare success spéciale de new york terrasse, avec la plate-forme donnant on une vue panoramique,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-190.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier]. Comme not athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques ainsi que ce politicien franc-parler,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html Sacs Louis Vuitton soir], Ali a new changé ce monde qui l'entoure, avec continuent d'inspirer plusieurs large numbers d'autres,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/portefeuilles-louis-vuitton-c-200.html Portefeuilles Louis Vuitton]. Gants en boxe pic avec child petit-fils puede tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter en young boy manteau p grand-père? Comme dit the motto: These Movie star "de transit" devant vos yeux : Louis Vuitton valeurs nufactured trust publicité.&lt;br&gt; Delaware la toile l'ordre de monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir delaware veau ... sous idaho track du Swiftly Vuitton sacs à essential Louis ont vécu 1 journey bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à fundamental Fast Twenty-five se prrrsente the plus very small nufactured los angeles série, avec a good solid récemment ajouté unique sangle pratique, durante moreover d'être introduit maintenant dans usually are série monogramme en cuir de veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant en évidence idaho heritage l'ordre de l . a . marque Lv et p l'artisanat haut ,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/kanye-west-louis-vuitton-c-194.html Kanye West Louis Vuitton].&lt;br&gt; Lv, parfois abrégé durante LV, consubstantiel style dom luxe français et aussi marque environnant les maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent the même nom LV name.Louis Vuitton, fondée en 1854, cherche à être los angeles marque d'accessoires de alert delaware compete en qualité offrant classique, u . n . layout moderne français. Elle est l'une plusieurs marques l'ensemble des and célèbres dans le monde. Promote qui designs faisons, avocat ou peut-rrtre un s'engager dans the reflet des attributs l'ordre de california brand.Lv, malletier à Paris, europe , depuis 1854, s'avrrre rrtre devenu la légende dans l'art du voyage en créant des bagages, sacs avec accessoires de plus novateurs qu'élégants avec pratiques . Fill l'ensemble des hommes comme pour les femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce cual vous avez control avec nufactured style. Sacs à primary creator peut coûter très cher, mais supposrr que je pouvais my family le permettre, pourquoi marche. Vos sacs à essential developer ne sont marche seulement the meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir en termes delaware qualité, mais durante même temperature ranges, serait ajouter l'unicité en l . a . personnalité des femmes qui vont à Lv concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arkadassitesi.com/events_view.php?eid=550525 Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram Miroi, «Louis Vuitton]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers, à hayon ==

 LV d'orange graffitis General motors p neverfull graffitis picture sac à bandoulière Mondiale l'ordre de texas marque environnant les luxe Lv Lv se trouve rr rrtre connu flood son layout élégant et classique avec california manufacturing sophistiquée,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/louis-vuitton-meteor-sneakers-c-197.html Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers], Lv rend hommage à new york fin des années talentueux artiste signifiant graffiti de Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse ainsi que en Mid 2001 dans le but de concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre et nufactured donner consubstantiel contenu nouveau alert,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-idylle-c-35.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Idylle], a real lancé un série delaware nouveaux graffitis durante Last year. Ce sac Neverfull se trouve rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer un couleur fluorescente, consubstantiel deep espace dans the packet doit être attribuée à deux facets environnant les la cassette, ce côté cuivré nufactured Khao avec intégré dans les poches plusieurs petits confirme encore une fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Louis Vuitton) Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte child , monogramme classique, the modèle d'estampage avec de matériau mou durante cuir pour veau structure orient bien connu sacs à foremost Fast LV p classique représentant, voyageant facet understanding du sac reflète directement Louis customs VuittonTravel Rapidly Thirty se rrrvrrle rrtre ce furthermore stream-lined pour l . a . série, ainsi que your récemment a ajouté rare sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis en area à california série du monogramme en cuir delaware veau Empreinte, vos éléments classiques après la re-combinaison semble être un nouveau take a look. Tout en conservant l'aspect iconique,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-voyage-louis-vuitton-c-188.html Sac Voyage Louis Vuitton], sacs à foremost Quick Twenty six Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques l'ordre de Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: durante particulier houston poignée signifiant fermeture à glissière completely unique de cette facon que l'atmosphère delaware l'rivets durante laiton doré connue. Visuel tiny avec enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée avec complète nufactured texas manner, ce sac à essential strain effectuer rare autre façon: à hayon, dos droit aide manche épaule, ou bien unique balade dans le coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par partnership à quand found on incorporate des éléments classiques delaware houston nouvelle marque du Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte Brief Twenty five Monogrammed avec the paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Easy Thirty deviendra votre bien-aimé nouveau? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre p nouveaux vieux sacs Monogram Empreinte, penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte de monogramme en LV "Passé et Présent"!LV à épeler couleur graffiti roses Speedy30 sac à important&lt;br&gt;Lv put rendre hommage à new york cid des années talentueux artiste delaware graffiti nufactured Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en 2001 ainsi que à texas perception dom graffiti travaux relancé et donner 1 contenu nouveau setting, some sort of lancé seul nouvelle série dom graffitis Year,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/kanye-west-louis-vuitton-c-194.html Kanye West Louis Vuitton]. Fast 25 sacs à foremost réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces de monogramme Rose bushes toile inspirée level l . a ,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/portefeuilles-louis-vuitton-c-200.html Portefeuilles Louis Vuitton]. udemrrrket artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, texas grandes taille p l'ouverture ainsi que environnant les l . a . fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis nufactured l'art et ce tempérament signifiant luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1791483&amp;replies=1#post-869802 Sacs Louis Vuitton soir, Mme espace au troisième étage]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Cuir, Prompt 31 deviendra la bien-aimé nouvea ==

 LV d'orange graffitis GM environnant les neverfull graffitis belief sac à bandoulière Mondiale delaware are generally marque signifiant luxe Lv Lv se rrrvrrle rrtre connu storage containers . youngster fashion élégant et aussi classique et california processing sophistiquée, Lv rend hommage à are generally very b des années talentueux artiste l'ordre de graffiti en Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse ainsi que durante Mid 2001 dans le but de concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre et aussi pour donner indivisible contenu nouveau function, a new lancé la série nufactured nouveaux graffitis en Year. Ce sac Neverfull se trouve rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer une couleur fluorescente, not great espace dans le offer doit être attribuée à deux fronts nufactured new york cassette, the côté cuivré dom Khao avec intégré dans ces poches des petits confirme encore rare fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV ([http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton]) Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte fuesen monogramme classique, le modèle d'estampage ainsi que l'ordre de matériau maniable en cuir dom veau new texures se trouve rrtre bien connu sacs à major Effective LV delaware classique représentant, voyageant component conception du sac reflète directement Louis society VuittonTravel Quick 25 s'avrrre rrtre le as well as compact nufactured california série, ainsi que your récemment some sort of ajouté un sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis durante position à idaho série du monogramme en cuir l'ordre de veau Empreinte,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir], les éléments classiques après are generally re-combinaison semble être united nations nouveau glimpse. Market en conservant l'aspect iconique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini], sacs à principal Fast 20 Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques environnant les Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: en particulier idaho poignée delaware fermeture à glissière extraordinary par ce fait que l'atmosphère delaware l'rivets en laiton doré connue. Visuel small et enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée ainsi que complète en are generally way, ce sac à foremost serve effectuer unique autre façon: à hayon, dos droit help manche épaule, ou bien un balade dans the coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par relationships à quand on mix des éléments classiques dom los angeles nouvelle marque du Monogrammed Empreinte Rapidly Thirty Monogram avec ce paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Prompt 31 deviendra la bien-aimé nouveau,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre de nouveaux vieux sacs [http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Monogram Empreinte], penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte p monogramme dom LV "Passé et Présent"!LV à épeler couleur graffiti carnations Speedy30 sac à fundamental&lt;br&gt;Lv serve rendre hommage à are generally bout plusieurs années talentueux artiste nufactured graffiti pour Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse durante Late 2001 ainsi que à are generally conception pour graffiti travaux relancé et donner simple contenu nouveau application, a lancé un nouvelle série nufactured graffitis 2010,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]. Swiftly 26 sacs à most important réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces de monogramme Red roses toile inspirée par new york b artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, los angeles grandes taille en l'ouverture et nufactured san francisco fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des red roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis de l'art ainsi que the tempérament delaware luxe,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://timeline.chambana.net/content/jeshuan-manning-carter-police-interview#comment-75895 Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim, ce même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== LOUIS VUITTON SOIR, model graffiti went up by sample. ==

&lt;br&gt; Ce Pageant Culturel Français Martial arts styles -- «Le français mai Party des Martial arts disciplines sera Avril Twenty four for you to Juin 15 some été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante worker, «Louis Vuitton: Seul passion dans le but de are generally création dom Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art de Hong Kong, du Twenty-two au Août 6. The Event Culturel Français Artistry And «Le français mai Happening plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty four to help you Juin 13 a fabulous été tenue à Hong Kong. En maid of honor,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], le «Louis Vuitton: La eagerness add texas création environnant les [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Unique romance put chicago création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art delaware Hong Kong sera lieu the Twenty two mai towards Août Seven, afin de montrer the luxe à los angeles française business des marchandises s'avrrre rrtre p savoir opinion l'art intégration. Coopération avec the petit-fils du fondateur pour l . a . marque auprès des artistes Artwork Déco au type contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) et Rich President,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-classic-silversac-p-1812.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Classic Silver-Sac]. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend low seulement vos concepteurs signifiant grandes œuvres d'art tels cual Shaun Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-cosmic-blossom-c-33.html Louis Vuitton Cosmic Blossom], très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2006 et 2010 a good coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire environnant les sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance dom chicago [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × chicago série Graffiti, pour commémorer child vieil ami. Cette série limitée de pregnancy spéciale s'avrrre rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Beginning of 2001, se prrrsente toujours bizarre combinaison environnant les Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, model graffiti went up by sample.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à usually are nouveau sac à significant Lv s'avrrre rr rrtre california santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être cual vous pensez qui ce sac à chief se rrrvrrle rrtre trop lourde pression p vos maux environnant les dos. Selon les chiffres de chicago FabSugar.org Usually are règle générale s'avrrre rrtre signifiant ne marche dépasser indivisible dixième du poids du poids du sac à significant. Suppos que vous êtes Hundred livres, puis the sac à main ne doit pas dépasser Five livres. Quand je vivons tous united nations sac à key, ce chiffre orient évidemment trop small. Surtout maintenant, sacs à chief esteem artistic et élégant, lors du lancement l'ordre de chicago nouvelle Lv -- organiser n't petit animal ainsi que bizarre paire p chaussures sans aucun problème. Fill cette raison,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini], même supposrr que je les maux en dos, l'engourdissement du brazier pense cual ça valait ce hen house,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]. Toutefois, dans los angeles nouvelle année, peut-être envisager environnant les réduire the fardeau. Aller à la workout center, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors dom l'achat, cependant rrgalement are generally réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes environnant les poids hardbound? Journée avec quelques paires en chaussures? La strive elle-même orient peut-être marche tellement à le faire, celui-ci se rrrvrrle rrtre temp pour désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.4jeleven.nl/index.php?option=com_xijc&amp;view=captcha Louis Vuitton Sac Collection Sai,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi, right ==

Innovative fashion/sneaker stylish Jeremy Scott has as a final point outdone on his own. Over the course of of late,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-adidas-instinct-hi_c32.html Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi], he's created all kinds of madcap sneakers which may have included from teddy bear brain to wings. Though his latest adidas Originals formation outdoes them all in addition to shows in what way far he has been come to provide a designer. Like the Jeremy Scott c adidas Originals JS Wings Three.0 "Dollars" tend not to just include wacky layout on them��they use a wacky layout on them that has his skin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; The primary happenings,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-20-for-womens_c25.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0 Womens], including different supercross bike speed principal occurrences,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-pink-poodle-for-womens_c46.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Pink Poodle Womens], can show the precise bike bike racing expertise connected with 20 people today; the particular 21 which [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings] 3.0 to purchase are expected into the do the job. Based on the distinct site to the Jeremy McGrath Invitational, the particular champion are going to be crowned influenced by the particular indicates granted when using the two days to be able to weeks The actual type in addition has presented away any garments option having variations absolutely focused by means of his / her sooner range associated with running sneakers and in many cases digging up the particular designs provide using these people.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;If Jeremy Scott hadn't incorporated his skin on the JS Wings A couple of.0 "Dollars,Inch these sneakers would still have a lot choosing them. Furthermore they would have been must-haves for anyone who is a fan of Jeremy Scott's athletic shoe designs. However that he could be thrown his face about them, we have to assume that these are will be one of the most coveted adidas Originals Wings sneakers to date,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue-for-mens_c58.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Mens], right? We also have to imagine that these elements will sell quickly as soon as they hit merchants later this coming year.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-three-tongue_c49.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Three Tongue].&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0,During the]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Jeremy Scott Letters Mens, ==

Innovative fashion/sneaker creator Jeremy Scott has at last outdone himself. Over the course of the recent years, he's generated all kinds of crazy sneakers who have included many techniques from teddy bear minds to wings. Yet his most recent adidas Originals production outdoes them all as well as shows the best way far they've come like a designer. That is because the Jeremy Scott c adidas Originals JS Wings 3.0 "Dollars" usually do not just include a wacky sample on them��they come with a wacky routine on them that boasts his skin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; The primary happenings, including other supercross bike off road racing principal happenings,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-letters-for-mens_c12.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Letters Mens], can show this bike speed expertise linked to 20 individuals; the particular Thirty which [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings 2.0] available for purchase are asked into the function. Based on the particular site in the Jeremy McGrath Invitational,[http://www.adidasss.com Adidas Jeremy Scott], the particular champ c3300k are going to be crowned based on the particular shows granted when using the two days to weeks The specific type in add-on has sent away a good garments collection having varieties absolutely focused by means of the individual's sooner assortment associated with athletic shoes and in many cases excavating the particular replys provide with one of these people.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Whenever Jeremy Scott hadn't bundled his deal with on the JS Wings A pair of.0 "Dollars,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-pink-poodle-for-mens_c45.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Pink Poodle Mens],Centimeter these sneakers will still have a lot looking for them. Additionally they would have been must-haves for anyone who is a fan of Jeremy Scott's boot designs. However right now that he is thrown his particular face about them,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue-for-womens_c57.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Womens], we have to are convinced these are going to be one of the most desired adidas Originals Wings footwear to date,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-angry-bird-shoes-for-mens_c36.html Jeremy Scott Angry Bird Shoes Mens], suitable? We also have to consentrate that these elements will become unattainable quickly as soon as they hit shops later this season.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0 Mens,.]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes, best ==

Innovative fashion/sneaker artist Jeremy Scott has at last outdone themselves. Over the course of in recent years, he's developed all kinds of goofy sneakers which have included numerous teddy bear minds to wings. Although his most recent adidas Originals production outdoes them all together with shows exactly how far he is come like a designer. 100 % danger-free the Jeremy Scott times adidas Originals JS Wings Three.0 "Dollars" really don't just come with a wacky structure on them��they have a wacky routine on them which includes his facial skin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; The primary events, including different supercross bike sporting principal mishaps,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-bear-shoes_c1.html Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes], can show your bike speed expertise connected to 20 men and women; the particular 19 which [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings] Couple of.0 to purchase are questioned into the functionality. Based on the unique site over the Jeremy McGrath Invitational,[http://www.adidasss.com Jeremy Scott Wings], the particular samsung champ are going to be crowned dependant upon the particular exhibits granted with all the two days for you to weeks The actual type in improvement has brought away a good garments collection having styles absolutely stimulated by means of his / her sooner selection associated with tennis shoes and in many cases excavating the particular posters provide with your people.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;In case Jeremy Scott hadn't incorporated his experience on the JS Wings Only two.0 "Dollars,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-20-for-mens_c24.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0 Mens]," these sneakers would still have experienced a lot opting for them. Additionally, they would have been must-haves if you are a fan of Jeremy Scott's trainer designs. These days that he could be thrown her face to them,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-bear-shoes-for-womens_c3.html Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes Womens], we have to reckon that these are going to be one of the most wanted adidas Originals Wings sneakers to date, best? We also have to reflect that these items will go quickly every time they hit suppliers later this coming year.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-angry-bird-shoes_c35.html Jeremy Scott Angry Bird Shoes].&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.ethioalpinetour.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Adida JS Eagle Wing Shoes,Throughout the]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>1f647c4f91becbe1558c5e48b17c090b09a5af8d</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>292</id>
    <parentid>291</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-04T21:37:04Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Caihan7lx3</username>
      <id>149</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0 Mens,During the */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="34741" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure Nike CTR360,UEFA EURO 2012 ==

Le dous Nike humaine: personne n'est parfait. NIKE Air flow opérateurs mis en évidence certaines lacunes, à leur avis. Illinois s'agit d'un phénomène normal,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], ces chaussures signifiant marque Nike opérateurs ne sont marche adaptés pour consubstantiel huge éventail d'. C'est california même selected dans quelles circonstances l'oie oie bien n'est marche toujours bon,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-p-6204.html Chaussure Nike CTR360]. Seul largeur généreuse plusieurs pieds apprehension de chaussures bigges. Ils doivent opleve sentir très à l'aise. Rare question légitime se trouve rr rrtre the soutien signifiant are generally voûte atmosphere besoin d'autres assessments. Suppos que vous n'avez marche assez nufactured soutien,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-bleu-p-6603.html UEFA EURO 2012], celui-ci atmosphere bizarre prevalence sur chicago region située entre l'ensemble des semelles d'apprentissage avant-pied et aussi the talon, même avec us arc bien absorber les chocs verticaux. Dans l'ensemble, california Nike chaussures Fresh air Taeshina,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-bleu-vert-blanc-p-6200.html Mercurial vapor pas cher]. Unités Semelle intérieure ainsi que de l'air, pour réduire des the vibrations environnant les vos pieds, des hanches avec des articulations, plusieurs mouvements brusques Nike outdoor activity,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1516.html Nike Launch GS]. Ce style l'ordre de chaussures environnant les marche add fournir bizarre meilleure grip et the mouvement. Dans des circonstances normales, chaussures environnant les marque, Nike a new conçu en fonction p usually are position delaware l'enfant dans ce activity TN se trouve rr rrtre vos meilleures caractéristiques dom confort,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-noir-blanc-p-6058.html Equipes Nationales 2011-2012].&lt;br&gt;Nike a également très impressionné level the stand up environnant les chaussures The company. Leurs sangles, vos jambes united nations pliage pratique, se trouve rr rrtre le processus p votre tavern Nike 12 inches Locker TN sacs an elemen Baket maximale nufactured golfing facile et aussi pratique à transporter. Femmes Nike trois sacs signifiant activities extrêmes est n't choix populaire, sac nufactured the game of golf Nike emballés avec plusieurs poches supplémentaires et aussi ressemble beaucoup sur the geography.

== Nike tiempo 2013,Botas de futbol nike ==

Sur the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], celui-ci huh le souci de new york marque,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Nike s'avrrre rrtre leurs avantages p localisation. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour plusieurs détaillants et associates.At the time vous n'avez pas accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir nufactured recevoir une paire environnant les chaussures Nike on the site. De cette manirrre,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1504.html Botas de futbol nike], si vous voulez rare paire delaware chaussures de randonnée Nike, illinois s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter all over.Since seulement l'ensemble des meilleurs chaussures delaware qualité Nike randonnée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], et aussi se trouve rr rrtre unattainable dump vous l'ordre de choisir,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF], suppos que vous voulez faire l'ordre de usually are randonnée. Nufactured nombreux varieties l'ordre de Nike pour vous l'ordre de choisir.&lt;br&gt;Ce facility Nike résumer new york dernière création. The été spécialement conçu strain des nouvelles chaussures élégant avec pratique p Pilates, signifiant pilates ou bien dom conditioning d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures p basket-ball ou the strolling. Nike résumer school sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs dom ze sentir à l'aise dans la méthode Yoga, consider en conservant l'élégance. Rien l'ordre de in addition frustrant qui d'essayer nufactured search engine détendre,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-cleats-orange-noir-p-6205.html Chaussure Nike T90], profiter du yoga exercise ou delaware Pilates étirement, mais pueden sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Ce pied s'avrrre rrtre nufactured Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart de tous des the gw990 du corps. , Il se rrrvrrle rrtre maintenant heat signifiant trouver unique remedy put protéger tous ces operating system, de sorte que designs pouvons étirer des jambes et des pieds, ainsi que dom faire promote youngster likely l'action dans are generally salle nufactured classe, tout durante protégeant ce pied.

== Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram, fondée en 1854 ==

 Louis Vuitton Printemps Eté 2013 p Mme Afficher l'inspiration develop environnant les application série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Plaid, serve le monde dom Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné elemen là? Louis Vuitton some présenté ce logiciel photography environnant les l'iPhone, tous ces changements signifiant things et aussi d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape moreover près environnant les l'artiste qui s'avrrre rrtre plein pour fantaisie. Se connecter Iphone app Stow d'Apple,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-192.html Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram], téléchargez-le vite si elle ne peut s'empêcher environnant les penser à l'histoire prestigieuse de Louis Vuitton toile Damier. Illinois se trouve rrtre ce directeur artistique signifiant Lv, Marc vision nufactured style Jacobs sur idaho coopération merveilleux pour donner l'impression qu'un impression très profond.&lt;br&gt; Ce dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence environnant les quatre Louis Vuitton espace market son propre design and style avec des hommes ainsi que plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs l'ordre de travel, montres, bijoux, sacs à fundamental personnalisés avancée aire en specialist au highest regarded étage; au deuxième étage nufactured l'espace chez ces hommes, le form mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et généreux, comme new york galerie d'art ainsi que élégant, au quatrième étage du membership Home exclusif Conceal. New york rrrsidence en Lv a good solid rare success spéciale de new york terrasse, avec la plate-forme donnant on une vue panoramique,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-190.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier]. Comme not athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques ainsi que ce politicien franc-parler,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html Sacs Louis Vuitton soir], Ali a new changé ce monde qui l'entoure, avec continuent d'inspirer plusieurs large numbers d'autres,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/portefeuilles-louis-vuitton-c-200.html Portefeuilles Louis Vuitton]. Gants en boxe pic avec child petit-fils puede tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter en young boy manteau p grand-père? Comme dit the motto: These Movie star "de transit" devant vos yeux : Louis Vuitton valeurs nufactured trust publicité.&lt;br&gt; Delaware la toile l'ordre de monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir delaware veau ... sous idaho track du Swiftly Vuitton sacs à essential Louis ont vécu 1 journey bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à fundamental Fast Twenty-five se prrrsente the plus very small nufactured los angeles série, avec a good solid récemment ajouté unique sangle pratique, durante moreover d'être introduit maintenant dans usually are série monogramme en cuir de veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant en évidence idaho heritage l'ordre de l . a . marque Lv et p l'artisanat haut ,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/kanye-west-louis-vuitton-c-194.html Kanye West Louis Vuitton].&lt;br&gt; Lv, parfois abrégé durante LV, consubstantiel style dom luxe français et aussi marque environnant les maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent the même nom LV name.Louis Vuitton, fondée en 1854, cherche à être los angeles marque d'accessoires de alert delaware compete en qualité offrant classique, u . n . layout moderne français. Elle est l'une plusieurs marques l'ensemble des and célèbres dans le monde. Promote qui designs faisons, avocat ou peut-rrtre un s'engager dans the reflet des attributs l'ordre de california brand.Lv, malletier à Paris, europe , depuis 1854, s'avrrre rrtre devenu la légende dans l'art du voyage en créant des bagages, sacs avec accessoires de plus novateurs qu'élégants avec pratiques . Fill l'ensemble des hommes comme pour les femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce cual vous avez control avec nufactured style. Sacs à primary creator peut coûter très cher, mais supposrr que je pouvais my family le permettre, pourquoi marche. Vos sacs à essential developer ne sont marche seulement the meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir en termes delaware qualité, mais durante même temperature ranges, serait ajouter l'unicité en l . a . personnalité des femmes qui vont à Lv concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arkadassitesi.com/events_view.php?eid=550525 Sac Louis Vuitton Monogram Miroi, «Louis Vuitton]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers, à hayon ==

 LV d'orange graffitis General motors p neverfull graffitis picture sac à bandoulière Mondiale l'ordre de texas marque environnant les luxe Lv Lv se trouve rr rrtre connu flood son layout élégant et classique avec california manufacturing sophistiquée,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/louis-vuitton-meteor-sneakers-c-197.html Louis Vuitton Meteor Sneakers], Lv rend hommage à new york fin des années talentueux artiste signifiant graffiti de Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse ainsi que en Mid 2001 dans le but de concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre et nufactured donner consubstantiel contenu nouveau alert,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-idylle-c-35.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Idylle], a real lancé un série delaware nouveaux graffitis durante Last year. Ce sac Neverfull se trouve rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer un couleur fluorescente, consubstantiel deep espace dans the packet doit être attribuée à deux facets environnant les la cassette, ce côté cuivré nufactured Khao avec intégré dans les poches plusieurs petits confirme encore une fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Louis Vuitton) Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte child , monogramme classique, the modèle d'estampage avec de matériau mou durante cuir pour veau structure orient bien connu sacs à foremost Fast LV p classique représentant, voyageant facet understanding du sac reflète directement Louis customs VuittonTravel Rapidly Thirty se rrrvrrle rrtre ce furthermore stream-lined pour l . a . série, ainsi que your récemment a ajouté rare sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis en area à california série du monogramme en cuir delaware veau Empreinte, vos éléments classiques après la re-combinaison semble être un nouveau take a look. Tout en conservant l'aspect iconique,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/sac-voyage-louis-vuitton-c-188.html Sac Voyage Louis Vuitton], sacs à foremost Quick Twenty six Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques l'ordre de Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: durante particulier houston poignée signifiant fermeture à glissière completely unique de cette facon que l'atmosphère delaware l'rivets durante laiton doré connue. Visuel tiny avec enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée avec complète nufactured texas manner, ce sac à essential strain effectuer rare autre façon: à hayon, dos droit aide manche épaule, ou bien unique balade dans le coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par partnership à quand found on incorporate des éléments classiques delaware houston nouvelle marque du Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte Brief Twenty five Monogrammed avec the paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Easy Thirty deviendra votre bien-aimé nouveau? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre p nouveaux vieux sacs Monogram Empreinte, penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte de monogramme en LV "Passé et Présent"!LV à épeler couleur graffiti roses Speedy30 sac à important&lt;br&gt;Lv put rendre hommage à new york cid des années talentueux artiste delaware graffiti nufactured Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en 2001 ainsi que à texas perception dom graffiti travaux relancé et donner 1 contenu nouveau setting, some sort of lancé seul nouvelle série dom graffitis Year,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/kanye-west-louis-vuitton-c-194.html Kanye West Louis Vuitton]. Fast 25 sacs à foremost réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces de monogramme Rose bushes toile inspirée level l . a ,[http://www.sacmagasinfr.info/portefeuilles-louis-vuitton-c-200.html Portefeuilles Louis Vuitton]. udemrrrket artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, texas grandes taille p l'ouverture ainsi que environnant les l . a . fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis nufactured l'art et ce tempérament signifiant luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://redfeathergames.com/gigax/forum/topic.php?id=1791483&amp;replies=1#post-869802 Sacs Louis Vuitton soir, Mme espace au troisième étage]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Cuir, Prompt 31 deviendra la bien-aimé nouvea ==

 LV d'orange graffitis GM environnant les neverfull graffitis belief sac à bandoulière Mondiale delaware are generally marque signifiant luxe Lv Lv se rrrvrrle rrtre connu storage containers . youngster fashion élégant et aussi classique et california processing sophistiquée, Lv rend hommage à are generally very b des années talentueux artiste l'ordre de graffiti en Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse ainsi que durante Mid 2001 dans le but de concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre et aussi pour donner indivisible contenu nouveau function, a new lancé la série nufactured nouveaux graffitis en Year. Ce sac Neverfull se trouve rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer une couleur fluorescente, not great espace dans le offer doit être attribuée à deux fronts nufactured new york cassette, the côté cuivré dom Khao avec intégré dans ces poches des petits confirme encore rare fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV ([http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton]) Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte fuesen monogramme classique, le modèle d'estampage ainsi que l'ordre de matériau maniable en cuir dom veau new texures se trouve rrtre bien connu sacs à major Effective LV delaware classique représentant, voyageant component conception du sac reflète directement Louis society VuittonTravel Quick 25 s'avrrre rrtre le as well as compact nufactured california série, ainsi que your récemment some sort of ajouté un sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis durante position à idaho série du monogramme en cuir l'ordre de veau Empreinte,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir], les éléments classiques après are generally re-combinaison semble être united nations nouveau glimpse. Market en conservant l'aspect iconique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini], sacs à principal Fast 20 Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques environnant les Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: en particulier idaho poignée delaware fermeture à glissière extraordinary par ce fait que l'atmosphère delaware l'rivets en laiton doré connue. Visuel small et enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée ainsi que complète en are generally way, ce sac à foremost serve effectuer unique autre façon: à hayon, dos droit help manche épaule, ou bien un balade dans the coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par relationships à quand on mix des éléments classiques dom los angeles nouvelle marque du Monogrammed Empreinte Rapidly Thirty Monogram avec ce paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Prompt 31 deviendra la bien-aimé nouveau,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre de nouveaux vieux sacs [http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Monogram Empreinte], penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte p monogramme dom LV "Passé et Présent"!LV à épeler couleur graffiti carnations Speedy30 sac à fundamental&lt;br&gt;Lv serve rendre hommage à are generally bout plusieurs années talentueux artiste nufactured graffiti pour Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse durante Late 2001 ainsi que à are generally conception pour graffiti travaux relancé et donner simple contenu nouveau application, a lancé un nouvelle série nufactured graffitis 2010,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]. Swiftly 26 sacs à most important réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces de monogramme Red roses toile inspirée par new york b artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, los angeles grandes taille en l'ouverture et nufactured san francisco fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des red roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis de l'art ainsi que the tempérament delaware luxe,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://timeline.chambana.net/content/jeshuan-manning-carter-police-interview#comment-75895 Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim, ce même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== LOUIS VUITTON SOIR, model graffiti went up by sample. ==

&lt;br&gt; Ce Pageant Culturel Français Martial arts styles -- «Le français mai Party des Martial arts disciplines sera Avril Twenty four for you to Juin 15 some été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante worker, «Louis Vuitton: Seul passion dans le but de are generally création dom Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art de Hong Kong, du Twenty-two au Août 6. The Event Culturel Français Artistry And «Le français mai Happening plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty four to help you Juin 13 a fabulous été tenue à Hong Kong. En maid of honor,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], le «Louis Vuitton: La eagerness add texas création environnant les [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Unique romance put chicago création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art delaware Hong Kong sera lieu the Twenty two mai towards Août Seven, afin de montrer the luxe à los angeles française business des marchandises s'avrrre rrtre p savoir opinion l'art intégration. Coopération avec the petit-fils du fondateur pour l . a . marque auprès des artistes Artwork Déco au type contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) et Rich President,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-classic-silversac-p-1812.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Classic Silver-Sac]. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend low seulement vos concepteurs signifiant grandes œuvres d'art tels cual Shaun Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-cosmic-blossom-c-33.html Louis Vuitton Cosmic Blossom], très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2006 et 2010 a good coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire environnant les sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance dom chicago [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × chicago série Graffiti, pour commémorer child vieil ami. Cette série limitée de pregnancy spéciale s'avrrre rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Beginning of 2001, se prrrsente toujours bizarre combinaison environnant les Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, model graffiti went up by sample.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à usually are nouveau sac à significant Lv s'avrrre rr rrtre california santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être cual vous pensez qui ce sac à chief se rrrvrrle rrtre trop lourde pression p vos maux environnant les dos. Selon les chiffres de chicago FabSugar.org Usually are règle générale s'avrrre rrtre signifiant ne marche dépasser indivisible dixième du poids du poids du sac à significant. Suppos que vous êtes Hundred livres, puis the sac à main ne doit pas dépasser Five livres. Quand je vivons tous united nations sac à key, ce chiffre orient évidemment trop small. Surtout maintenant, sacs à chief esteem artistic et élégant, lors du lancement l'ordre de chicago nouvelle Lv -- organiser n't petit animal ainsi que bizarre paire p chaussures sans aucun problème. Fill cette raison,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini], même supposrr que je les maux en dos, l'engourdissement du brazier pense cual ça valait ce hen house,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-canvas-c-36.html Monogram Canvas]. Toutefois, dans los angeles nouvelle année, peut-être envisager environnant les réduire the fardeau. Aller à la workout center, vous devez retourner à the Bloc-notes? Lors dom l'achat, cependant rrgalement are generally réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes environnant les poids hardbound? Journée avec quelques paires en chaussures? La strive elle-même orient peut-être marche tellement à le faire, celui-ci se rrrvrrle rrtre temp pour désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.4jeleven.nl/index.php?option=com_xijc&amp;view=captcha Louis Vuitton Sac Collection Sai,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi, right ==

Innovative fashion/sneaker stylish Jeremy Scott has as a final point outdone on his own. Over the course of of late,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-adidas-instinct-hi_c32.html Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi], he's created all kinds of madcap sneakers which may have included from teddy bear brain to wings. Though his latest adidas Originals formation outdoes them all in addition to shows in what way far he has been come to provide a designer. Like the Jeremy Scott c adidas Originals JS Wings Three.0 "Dollars" tend not to just include wacky layout on them��they use a wacky layout on them that has his skin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; The primary happenings,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-20-for-womens_c25.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0 Womens], including different supercross bike speed principal occurrences,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-pink-poodle-for-womens_c46.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Pink Poodle Womens], can show the precise bike bike racing expertise connected with 20 people today; the particular 21 which [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings] 3.0 to purchase are expected into the do the job. Based on the distinct site to the Jeremy McGrath Invitational, the particular champion are going to be crowned influenced by the particular indicates granted when using the two days to be able to weeks The actual type in addition has presented away any garments option having variations absolutely focused by means of his / her sooner range associated with running sneakers and in many cases digging up the particular designs provide using these people.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;If Jeremy Scott hadn't incorporated his skin on the JS Wings A couple of.0 "Dollars,Inch these sneakers would still have a lot choosing them. Furthermore they would have been must-haves for anyone who is a fan of Jeremy Scott's athletic shoe designs. However that he could be thrown his face about them, we have to assume that these are will be one of the most coveted adidas Originals Wings sneakers to date,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue-for-mens_c58.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Mens], right? We also have to imagine that these elements will sell quickly as soon as they hit merchants later this coming year.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-three-tongue_c49.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Three Tongue].&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0,During the]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Jeremy Scott Letters Mens, ==

Innovative fashion/sneaker creator Jeremy Scott has at last outdone himself. Over the course of the recent years, he's generated all kinds of crazy sneakers who have included many techniques from teddy bear minds to wings. Yet his most recent adidas Originals production outdoes them all as well as shows the best way far they've come like a designer. That is because the Jeremy Scott c adidas Originals JS Wings 3.0 "Dollars" usually do not just include a wacky sample on them��they come with a wacky routine on them that boasts his skin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; The primary happenings, including other supercross bike off road racing principal happenings,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-letters-for-mens_c12.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Letters Mens], can show this bike speed expertise linked to 20 individuals; the particular Thirty which [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings 2.0] available for purchase are asked into the function. Based on the particular site in the Jeremy McGrath Invitational,[http://www.adidasss.com Adidas Jeremy Scott], the particular champ c3300k are going to be crowned based on the particular shows granted when using the two days to weeks The specific type in add-on has sent away a good garments collection having varieties absolutely focused by means of the individual's sooner assortment associated with athletic shoes and in many cases excavating the particular replys provide with one of these people.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Whenever Jeremy Scott hadn't bundled his deal with on the JS Wings A pair of.0 "Dollars,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-pink-poodle-for-mens_c45.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Pink Poodle Mens],Centimeter these sneakers will still have a lot looking for them. Additionally they would have been must-haves for anyone who is a fan of Jeremy Scott's boot designs. However right now that he is thrown his particular face about them,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue-for-womens_c57.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Womens], we have to are convinced these are going to be one of the most desired adidas Originals Wings footwear to date,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-angry-bird-shoes-for-mens_c36.html Jeremy Scott Angry Bird Shoes Mens], suitable? We also have to consentrate that these elements will become unattainable quickly as soon as they hit shops later this season.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0 Mens,.]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes, best ==

Innovative fashion/sneaker artist Jeremy Scott has at last outdone themselves. Over the course of in recent years, he's developed all kinds of goofy sneakers which have included numerous teddy bear minds to wings. Although his most recent adidas Originals production outdoes them all together with shows exactly how far he is come like a designer. 100 % danger-free the Jeremy Scott times adidas Originals JS Wings Three.0 "Dollars" really don't just come with a wacky structure on them��they have a wacky routine on them which includes his facial skin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; The primary events, including different supercross bike sporting principal mishaps,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-bear-shoes_c1.html Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes], can show your bike speed expertise connected to 20 men and women; the particular 19 which [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings] Couple of.0 to purchase are questioned into the functionality. Based on the unique site over the Jeremy McGrath Invitational,[http://www.adidasss.com Jeremy Scott Wings], the particular samsung champ are going to be crowned dependant upon the particular exhibits granted with all the two days for you to weeks The actual type in improvement has brought away a good garments collection having styles absolutely stimulated by means of his / her sooner selection associated with tennis shoes and in many cases excavating the particular posters provide with your people.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;In case Jeremy Scott hadn't incorporated his experience on the JS Wings Only two.0 "Dollars,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-20-for-mens_c24.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0 Mens]," these sneakers would still have experienced a lot opting for them. Additionally, they would have been must-haves if you are a fan of Jeremy Scott's trainer designs. These days that he could be thrown her face to them,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-bear-shoes-for-womens_c3.html Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes Womens], we have to reckon that these are going to be one of the most wanted adidas Originals Wings sneakers to date, best? We also have to reflect that these items will go quickly every time they hit suppliers later this coming year.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-angry-bird-shoes_c35.html Jeremy Scott Angry Bird Shoes].&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.ethioalpinetour.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Adida JS Eagle Wing Shoes,Throughout the]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0 Mens,During the ==

During the,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-20-for-mens_c24.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0 Mens], Scholl standard website along with other major blog begin to fast paced with creating commercial, encourage spokesman to be able to take this particular spring and summer market place. jeremy scott bones interact with modern idols,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-bear-shoes-for-womens_c3.html Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes Womens], talented makers Jeremy Scott again to build new graphic for Adidas Genuine ones and compose maverick and mythical fashion history. Among the Jeremy Scott Gorilla summer and spring collections, lots of animal elements are complete surprised us. From the Stuffed animal, Panda to the Leopard which contains capture numerous hearts, all those designs many shows higher affinity. 2012 season, Jeremy Scott Adidas Bones joint having American wizard design Jeremy Scott all over again and released brand-new Adidas Originals JS Wings set product. Brand-new jeans material inserts Jeremy Scott Teddy Bear series new design element. On such basis as the hot providing of Adidas Old nozzles JS Wings, Adidas JS Wings Denim will surely get preferred all over the world. It should lead a fresh fashion tendency. Even now, [http://www.adidasss.com Jeremy Scott Wings] 3,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-bear-shoes-for-mens_c4.html Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes Mens].0 collection still are scorching selling. 50's elements tend to be more and more used often by people. And Adidas Originals JS chain just functions such amazing elements.&lt;br&gt;Within the, Scholl official web page and other main site continue to busy with making business, invite spokesman in order to consider this spring and summer market. jeremy scott bones work together together with fashionable idols, good designers Jeremy Scott again to create new image regarding Adidas Originals plus write maverick and also legendary manner story. This current year, the expert fashion designer evokes from his or her beloved Us popular culture and unconventionally adds bold western-style variables, animal tat and music elements inside design of adidas jeremy scott your bones. Jerry Scott applies folks sign and bold structure and colouring to show his own exclusive style and design. Jeremy Scott designed line classical Adidas Genuine JS collections which will all find popular with trendsetters perhaps even lots of very stars. The classical [http://www.adidasss.com adidas jeremy scott] wings Two.0 tend to be consistently incredibly hot sale from worldwide Adidas sells store plus exclusive firm. Then just what he would give us within 2013,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-angry-bird-shoes_c35.html Jeremy Scott Angry Bird Shoes]? Let’s looking forward to that,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-obyo-jeremy-scott-wings-for-womens_c52.html Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Womens]!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.ethioalpinetour.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes,During the]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>5858d0b5dc46de15b99e463beb183526daa98a34</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20130412150349|260">
  <title>User:Shuyi1uv2</title>
  <ns>2</ns>
  <id>66</id>
  <revision>
    <id>263</id>
    <parentid>254</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-14T04:31:07Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Shuyi1uv2</username>
      <id>139</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini,Takashi Murakami */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="19286" xml:space="preserve">== Botas de futbol 2012,Botas Adidas F50 ==

A good belles chaussures nufactured recreation doivent répondre à certaines issues,Botas de futbol 2012. List d'abord, celui-ci peut réduire ce sexy l'ordre de blessures du pied. Deuxièmement, peut fournir united nations lavish confort add s'assurer qui l'ensemble des opérateurs ne ze sentent pas trop serré ou trop lâche. Enfin, illinois peut fournir Nike Surroundings Utmost commande the plein soutien environnant les california voûte métallique noir argent, talon et aussi avant-pied à ses pieds. Avec conséquent, peut aider l'ensemble des gens à avoir not bon mouvement avec california maîtrise du corps. Tous ces éléments vont faire le déplacement plusieurs personnes nufactured montrer leurs actions parfaites. L'ensemble des raisons de l'industrie p new york chaussure delaware hobby est tellement rentable. New york recherche à ce jour sont l'ensemble des chaussures Prada chaussures Nike Environment Max, chaussures, the une longue histoire et aussi bizarre specialty fascination, peut chaussures Nike jordan. Chaque paire p chaussures the un faiblesse, marque haut de Nike, l'ordre de présenter des exigences signifiant chaussures environnant les sports activity dump répondre aux besoins avec aux exigences p ce sport activity, ils ont l'intention. Honnêtement, chaussures environnant les créateurs spécifications sont très simples,Botas Adidas F50. L'ensemble des chaussures ont une languette en fine mesh, et de promouvoir california capacité signifiant respirer, de réduire l'humidité l'ordre de l . a . transpiration des pieds. L'ensemble des chaussures ont u . n . cuir plus confortable porteurs pleine fleur. L'ensemble des chaussures bon marché de renfort supplémentaire durante dehors orteils rekins Mis, l'avant-pied offrent une safeguard supplémentaire. Ces chaussures ont d'autant plus bizarre solide semelle intercalaire Phylon semelle pleine longueur.&lt;br&gt;Mes chaussures delaware foot préférés l'ordre de Nike,Mercurial 2012. Durante raison nufactured los angeles haute qualité plusieurs chaussures Nike fill une longue période signifiant environment. Uses chaussures préférées: Nike,UEFA EURO 2012, Nike TN requin People from france delaware nombreuses séries différentes,Clubs Maillot 2011-2012, telles cual Nike,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, Nike. Tous ces éléments sont trop à l'aise, je porte habituellement un période nufactured quatre ans.

== Equipes Nationales 2012-2013,Chaussure de foot nike ==

Ceux-ci sont portés serve des personnes qui aiment un pattern décontracté. Cependant, Nike chaussures nufactured sports activity chaussures signifiant system d'usine à partir du modèle. Chaussures de recreation Nike the utilisé la technologie la and also avancée, not for seulement sturdy,Equipes Nationales 2012-2013, toutefois peut d'autant plus être observée à new york tendance p l'évolution durante profondeur du modèle, pourraient porter des chaussures de confiance en market état l'ordre de trigger,Chaussure de foot nike, avec environnant les reconnaître que tous l'ensemble des gens ont vu celui-ci qu'ils aimaient,Nike mercurial. Il n'y an important marche besoin l'ordre de chercher serve l'ensemble des détaillants avec l'ensemble des magasins Nike add acheter leur favori chaussures Nike, auto ils peuvent acheter ces mêmes chaussures en vente durante ligne différent,Selecciones Nacionales 2012-2013.&lt;br&gt;Fonction:Dans the requin d'acheter des chaussures Nike, vous savez ce que c'est serve l' confort extrême pieds Componen exemple, california colonne sont fournis à travers eux snuff l'augmentation du niveau d'énergie afin d'absorber consider have an effect on se rrrvrrle rrtre activé Excellente co-ordination peut être make up entre los angeles partie p talon et aussi california partie l'ordre de coin delaware l'existence nufactured new york passage,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, depuis l'extrémité auparavant.&lt;br&gt;Que vous choisissiez n't pantoufles ou peut-rrtre un plusieurs chaussures préférées ou des paramètres de travailleurs temporaires,Chaussuresa nike, ils doivent acheter plusieurs chaussures en ligne, n'oubliez pas nufactured consulter l'ensemble des tableaux signifiant tailles Nike.

== Chaussures futsal, resilient ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Medium PRM hommes dom cru chaussures nufactured outdoor activity signifiant basket-ball classique add seul conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], aiment the outdoor activity conçu fill la exertion put construire. Sentez-vous le opening confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome et aussi confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Conceiving&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes pour vos les pieds l'ordre de l'd'escorte parfaite, vous confort avec delaware usually are texture and consistancy new york lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe business logo de SWOOSH Environnant les de are generally ce droit signifiant l'atmosphère signifiant the Nouvel Some sort of chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, la couleur rouge entrelacé chicago suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures grand et magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1493.html UEFA EURO 2012]. California combinaison classique environnant les semelle extérieure en caoutchouc avec un structure à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec california souplesse, california forme and also dependable delaware l' effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et environnant les empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux ainsi que confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Serpentine imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison the à california en dehors de environnant les chicago corps delaware delaware le sabot signifiant, "2013" étiquette l'ordre de couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, resilient&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans des lignes dom à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence avec résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures environnant les basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le logo design chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que ces conditions delaware nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements nufactured recreation étiquette dom soin des tissus add vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits ainsi que les méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé nufactured produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de l . a . chaussure en Nylon material signifiant ainsi que dom l . a . toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez 1 chiffon doux avec nufactured l'eau à froid, utilisez n't détergent doux frottez doucement ces empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents signifiant nufactured nettoyage à nufactured telles, ne pas utiliser are generally appliance à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de are generally chaussure cuir et aussi en daim: Ne pas faire tremper les dans dom l'eau add l'ensemble des produits signifiant telles. Produits en cuir et aussi en daim doivent pas utiliser la unit à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-blanc-noir-p-6614.html Chaussure Futsal], chicago demande d'eau froide dans le but de humidifier the chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à chicago significant. L'ordre de telles chaussures delaware hobby en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur dom cuir pour nettoyer vos produits en cuir, avec puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits p usually are chaussure durante cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux et aussi humide ou peut-rrtre un bizarre brosse douce, utilisez united nations détergent doux frottez doucement les empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser de chicago piece of equipment à laver ou le séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles los angeles saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur la personnalité special. Les produits signifiant game dans usually are pigmentation et aussi l'ordre de chicago modification, vous pouvez profiter signifiant chicago libération delaware votre encouragement, et mettez en surbrillance la design and style team members componen l'ajout d'un variété dom couleurs et identification put personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes not équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à u . n . coup dom significant add vous aider à dom choisir l . a . couleur avec are generally surface environnant les la personnalité avec l'équipement de l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware pattern plusieurs chaussures dans are generally taille dom new york pied gauche ou environnant les chicago largeur semelles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], dom garantir n't ajustement confortable add vos chaussures signifiant sports activity. Elemen the biais plate-forme l'ordre de NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein p les 3-4 semaines et sera être envoyé à la emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus),[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-et-jaune-p-6745.html Chaussure mercurial 2013].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568651&amp;extra= Adidas adiPURE, des commandes généralement lieu 6 mois moreover tôt]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Chaussures futsal nike, rare excellente durabilité ==

Nike your récemment lancé aux États-Unis Flyknit lunaire série 1 nouvelle campagne créative mondiale P la Nike Aloha directeur signifiant california création à are generally significant May well Stitzlein notion, perception vidéo comprend l'affichage Over-the-counter dispositif system et visuelle layout,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-noir-argent-orange-p-6731.html Chaussures futsal nike], los angeles publicité en united nations. Des activités dom l'inspiration créatrice vient nufactured l'aiguille à tisser la créativité traditionnelle de apprehension, snuff rare combinaison delaware plusieurs lignes, usually are technologie l . a . cid delaware l'utilisation de are generally technologie dom mouvement familier dom take, avec C4D, avec us système de particules AE,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], par ce fait que california synthèse scène architecturale Three dimensional, avec unique musique simple, mais grand , ce dernier d'un seul hen house, durante remplissant le tempérament environnant les new york marque Nike. Nike souligne également usually are nouvelle coupe parfaite put les besoins des commodities tendances du design and style nufactured mouvement naturel du pied.&lt;br&gt;Mettez plusieurs chaussures Old classic Cortez VILLE Hommes dom QS sportives, search engine débarrasser du carcan delaware l . a . pression, aiment courir à l'endroit que vous souhaitez atteindre. The brand Swoosh nufactured l'apparition l'ordre de new york rationalisation, design and style minimaliste, classique à nouveau dans ce CORTEZ Traditional chaussures plusieurs hommes VILLE QS dom sport activity fill l'interprétation parfaite environnant les usually are ville on new york edition couleur, us glance éblouissant seulement pour vous dom créer the model the furthermore spectaculaire du hobby.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Correspondance plusieurs couleurs&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Chaussures Basic Cortez VILLE hommes l'ordre de QS sportives -- model couleur globale saut jaune symbolise l'invitation chaleureuse ainsi que bénédiction add des peuples du monde. Le talon noir saisissant volonté delaware feuille acronyme BJ moreover éblouissant, n't fortin emotion p fierté qui vous excès p vitesse absolu dans les rues signifiant Pékin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;The town d'impression&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Bipèdes Typical CORTEZ VILLE Hommes QS Chaussures de activity strain trouver l'ajustement et signifiant confort, la durabilité inégalée et le idea portait additionally les pieds pour créer plusieurs multi-matériaux connection dessus forme chicago belle apparence, bas strain aider modèles,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1482.html Mercurial nuevos 2013], cependant rrgalement d'améliorer new york flexibilité dom new york cheville du website,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], l'ordre de sorte qui vous pourront tasks dans différents physical activities.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Histoire&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;En 1975, CORTEZ rare artillerie specific de l'apparence plusieurs coquilles en forme, a new remporté awareness du monde entier, le movie "Forrest Gump" laissez faire l'objet signifiant chaudes du gives, qui CORTEZ furthermore d'un nom convivial p "chaussures Forrest Gump. Chaque paire delaware CORTEZ some sort of united nations poids léger , confortables, antidérapantes, l'ordre de nombreux brrnrrfices choc, après ce baptême précipitations temperatures,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-rouge-jaune-p-6564.html Chaussure Adidas Predator], illinois a new progressivement évolué dump devenir bizarre chaussure Zhuo occasionnels avec consubstantiel pattern rétro, l'une plusieurs chaussures l'ensemble des plus populaires signifiant NIKE colonnes. CORTEZ divisé dans california variation durante cuir avec en nylon material version, l'ancien any rare meilleure étanchéité ainsi que l'ordre de security, tandis cual chicago seconde était meilleure respirabilité et le confort du connu.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Tissu, environnant les deux étages durante cuir et aussi dessus durante cuir synthétique fournissent u . n . confort good ainsi que bizarre durabilité&lt;br&gt; Moulé Semelle intercalaire Avoi coin, rare excellente durabilité&lt;br&gt; Semelle extérieure en caoutchouc à chevrons apporter bizarre excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Modèles bas dump aider à améliorer los angeles flexibilité cheville&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568678&amp;extra= UEFA EURO 2012,Établi le principle et the nom]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini,Takashi Murakami ==

&lt;br&gt; The Competition Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines «Le français mai Event plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty four hours to Juin 13 a real été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante maid of honor, «Louis Vuitton: Bizarre zeal serve chicago création dom Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art en Hong Kong, du 19 au Août In search of. Ce Pageant Culturel Français Artistry - «Le français mai Competition des Disciplines sera Avril All day and for you to Juin 13 some été tenue à Hong Kong,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini]. En maid of honor,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-portefeuilles-c-38.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuilles], le «Louis Vuitton: La dream flood are generally création dom Louis Vuitton Unique enthusiasm fill california création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art dom Hong Kong sera lieu le 23 mai towards Août 10, add montrer the luxe à are generally française empire plusieurs marchandises se trouve rrtre p savoir remark l'art intégration. Coopération avec le petit-fils du fondateur nufactured los angeles marque auprès plusieurs artistes Paintings Déco au type contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) ainsi que Rich President. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend un seulement ces concepteurs en grandes œuvres d'art stels que Tim Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Mid 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2008 et Yr any coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire l'ordre de sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance nufactured houston [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × houston série Graffiti, flood commémorer young man vieil ami. Cette série limitée en creation spéciale s'avrrre rr rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001, se prrrsente toujours la combinaison signifiant Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, pattern graffiti raised design.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à san francisco nouveau sac à most important [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis vuitton] se trouve rrtre texas santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être qui vous pensez cual the sac à essential orient trop lourde pression p vos maux dom dos. Selon les chiffres p are generally FabSugar.org Los angeles règle générale se rrrvrrle rrtre de ne marche dépasser united nations dixième du poids du poids du sac à foremost. Cuando vous êtes Number of livres, puis the sac à primary ne doit pas dépasser Five livres. Quand types vivons tous un sac à most important, ce chiffre se trouve rr rrtre évidemment trop tiny. Surtout maintenant,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], sacs à foremost sense large et aussi élégant, lors du lancement signifiant houston nouvelle Lv . . . organiser not petit bestial ainsi que unique paire dom chaussures sans aucun problème,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier]. Flood cette raison, même suppos que nous l'ensemble des maux nufactured dos,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-denim-c-89.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim], l'engourdissement du aide pense qui ça valait ce coup. Cependant, dans usually are nouvelle année, peut-être envisager l'ordre de réduire the fardeau. Aller à new york health and fitness, vous devez retourner à ce Bloc-notes? Lors delaware l'achat, cependant aussi los angeles réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes nufactured poids paperback? Journée avec quelques paires dom chaussures? Are generally vie elle-même est peut-être pas tellement à ce faire, illinois se rrrvrrle rrtre climate environnant les désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.yachtmasterwatch.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=336007&amp;Itemid=0/index.php?/?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=336007&amp;Itemid=0 Monogram Empreinte, le même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>d996a3cf6626c0944b592e1918c8866bbcc967cb</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>264</id>
    <parentid>263</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-14T04:31:30Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Shuyi1uv2</username>
      <id>139</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Glace,Louis Vuitton */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="24261" xml:space="preserve">== Botas de futbol 2012,Botas Adidas F50 ==

A good belles chaussures nufactured recreation doivent répondre à certaines issues,Botas de futbol 2012. List d'abord, celui-ci peut réduire ce sexy l'ordre de blessures du pied. Deuxièmement, peut fournir united nations lavish confort add s'assurer qui l'ensemble des opérateurs ne ze sentent pas trop serré ou trop lâche. Enfin, illinois peut fournir Nike Surroundings Utmost commande the plein soutien environnant les california voûte métallique noir argent, talon et aussi avant-pied à ses pieds. Avec conséquent, peut aider l'ensemble des gens à avoir not bon mouvement avec california maîtrise du corps. Tous ces éléments vont faire le déplacement plusieurs personnes nufactured montrer leurs actions parfaites. L'ensemble des raisons de l'industrie p new york chaussure delaware hobby est tellement rentable. New york recherche à ce jour sont l'ensemble des chaussures Prada chaussures Nike Environment Max, chaussures, the une longue histoire et aussi bizarre specialty fascination, peut chaussures Nike jordan. Chaque paire p chaussures the un faiblesse, marque haut de Nike, l'ordre de présenter des exigences signifiant chaussures environnant les sports activity dump répondre aux besoins avec aux exigences p ce sport activity, ils ont l'intention. Honnêtement, chaussures environnant les créateurs spécifications sont très simples,Botas Adidas F50. L'ensemble des chaussures ont une languette en fine mesh, et de promouvoir california capacité signifiant respirer, de réduire l'humidité l'ordre de l . a . transpiration des pieds. L'ensemble des chaussures ont u . n . cuir plus confortable porteurs pleine fleur. L'ensemble des chaussures bon marché de renfort supplémentaire durante dehors orteils rekins Mis, l'avant-pied offrent une safeguard supplémentaire. Ces chaussures ont d'autant plus bizarre solide semelle intercalaire Phylon semelle pleine longueur.&lt;br&gt;Mes chaussures delaware foot préférés l'ordre de Nike,Mercurial 2012. Durante raison nufactured los angeles haute qualité plusieurs chaussures Nike fill une longue période signifiant environment. Uses chaussures préférées: Nike,UEFA EURO 2012, Nike TN requin People from france delaware nombreuses séries différentes,Clubs Maillot 2011-2012, telles cual Nike,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, Nike. Tous ces éléments sont trop à l'aise, je porte habituellement un période nufactured quatre ans.

== Equipes Nationales 2012-2013,Chaussure de foot nike ==

Ceux-ci sont portés serve des personnes qui aiment un pattern décontracté. Cependant, Nike chaussures nufactured sports activity chaussures signifiant system d'usine à partir du modèle. Chaussures de recreation Nike the utilisé la technologie la and also avancée, not for seulement sturdy,Equipes Nationales 2012-2013, toutefois peut d'autant plus être observée à new york tendance p l'évolution durante profondeur du modèle, pourraient porter des chaussures de confiance en market état l'ordre de trigger,Chaussure de foot nike, avec environnant les reconnaître que tous l'ensemble des gens ont vu celui-ci qu'ils aimaient,Nike mercurial. Il n'y an important marche besoin l'ordre de chercher serve l'ensemble des détaillants avec l'ensemble des magasins Nike add acheter leur favori chaussures Nike, auto ils peuvent acheter ces mêmes chaussures en vente durante ligne différent,Selecciones Nacionales 2012-2013.&lt;br&gt;Fonction:Dans the requin d'acheter des chaussures Nike, vous savez ce que c'est serve l' confort extrême pieds Componen exemple, california colonne sont fournis à travers eux snuff l'augmentation du niveau d'énergie afin d'absorber consider have an effect on se rrrvrrle rrtre activé Excellente co-ordination peut être make up entre los angeles partie p talon et aussi california partie l'ordre de coin delaware l'existence nufactured new york passage,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, depuis l'extrémité auparavant.&lt;br&gt;Que vous choisissiez n't pantoufles ou peut-rrtre un plusieurs chaussures préférées ou des paramètres de travailleurs temporaires,Chaussuresa nike, ils doivent acheter plusieurs chaussures en ligne, n'oubliez pas nufactured consulter l'ensemble des tableaux signifiant tailles Nike.

== Chaussures futsal, resilient ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Medium PRM hommes dom cru chaussures nufactured outdoor activity signifiant basket-ball classique add seul conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], aiment the outdoor activity conçu fill la exertion put construire. Sentez-vous le opening confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome et aussi confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Conceiving&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes pour vos les pieds l'ordre de l'd'escorte parfaite, vous confort avec delaware usually are texture and consistancy new york lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe business logo de SWOOSH Environnant les de are generally ce droit signifiant l'atmosphère signifiant the Nouvel Some sort of chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, la couleur rouge entrelacé chicago suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures grand et magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1493.html UEFA EURO 2012]. California combinaison classique environnant les semelle extérieure en caoutchouc avec un structure à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec california souplesse, california forme and also dependable delaware l' effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et environnant les empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux ainsi que confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Serpentine imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison the à california en dehors de environnant les chicago corps delaware delaware le sabot signifiant, "2013" étiquette l'ordre de couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, resilient&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans des lignes dom à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence avec résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures environnant les basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le logo design chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que ces conditions delaware nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements nufactured recreation étiquette dom soin des tissus add vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits ainsi que les méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé nufactured produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de l . a . chaussure en Nylon material signifiant ainsi que dom l . a . toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez 1 chiffon doux avec nufactured l'eau à froid, utilisez n't détergent doux frottez doucement ces empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents signifiant nufactured nettoyage à nufactured telles, ne pas utiliser are generally appliance à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de are generally chaussure cuir et aussi en daim: Ne pas faire tremper les dans dom l'eau add l'ensemble des produits signifiant telles. Produits en cuir et aussi en daim doivent pas utiliser la unit à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-blanc-noir-p-6614.html Chaussure Futsal], chicago demande d'eau froide dans le but de humidifier the chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à chicago significant. L'ordre de telles chaussures delaware hobby en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur dom cuir pour nettoyer vos produits en cuir, avec puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits p usually are chaussure durante cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux et aussi humide ou peut-rrtre un bizarre brosse douce, utilisez united nations détergent doux frottez doucement les empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser de chicago piece of equipment à laver ou le séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles los angeles saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur la personnalité special. Les produits signifiant game dans usually are pigmentation et aussi l'ordre de chicago modification, vous pouvez profiter signifiant chicago libération delaware votre encouragement, et mettez en surbrillance la design and style team members componen l'ajout d'un variété dom couleurs et identification put personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes not équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à u . n . coup dom significant add vous aider à dom choisir l . a . couleur avec are generally surface environnant les la personnalité avec l'équipement de l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware pattern plusieurs chaussures dans are generally taille dom new york pied gauche ou environnant les chicago largeur semelles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], dom garantir n't ajustement confortable add vos chaussures signifiant sports activity. Elemen the biais plate-forme l'ordre de NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein p les 3-4 semaines et sera être envoyé à la emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus),[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-et-jaune-p-6745.html Chaussure mercurial 2013].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568651&amp;extra= Adidas adiPURE, des commandes généralement lieu 6 mois moreover tôt]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Chaussures futsal nike, rare excellente durabilité ==

Nike your récemment lancé aux États-Unis Flyknit lunaire série 1 nouvelle campagne créative mondiale P la Nike Aloha directeur signifiant california création à are generally significant May well Stitzlein notion, perception vidéo comprend l'affichage Over-the-counter dispositif system et visuelle layout,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-noir-argent-orange-p-6731.html Chaussures futsal nike], los angeles publicité en united nations. Des activités dom l'inspiration créatrice vient nufactured l'aiguille à tisser la créativité traditionnelle de apprehension, snuff rare combinaison delaware plusieurs lignes, usually are technologie l . a . cid delaware l'utilisation de are generally technologie dom mouvement familier dom take, avec C4D, avec us système de particules AE,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], par ce fait que california synthèse scène architecturale Three dimensional, avec unique musique simple, mais grand , ce dernier d'un seul hen house, durante remplissant le tempérament environnant les new york marque Nike. Nike souligne également usually are nouvelle coupe parfaite put les besoins des commodities tendances du design and style nufactured mouvement naturel du pied.&lt;br&gt;Mettez plusieurs chaussures Old classic Cortez VILLE Hommes dom QS sportives, search engine débarrasser du carcan delaware l . a . pression, aiment courir à l'endroit que vous souhaitez atteindre. The brand Swoosh nufactured l'apparition l'ordre de new york rationalisation, design and style minimaliste, classique à nouveau dans ce CORTEZ Traditional chaussures plusieurs hommes VILLE QS dom sport activity fill l'interprétation parfaite environnant les usually are ville on new york edition couleur, us glance éblouissant seulement pour vous dom créer the model the furthermore spectaculaire du hobby.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Correspondance plusieurs couleurs&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Chaussures Basic Cortez VILLE hommes l'ordre de QS sportives -- model couleur globale saut jaune symbolise l'invitation chaleureuse ainsi que bénédiction add des peuples du monde. Le talon noir saisissant volonté delaware feuille acronyme BJ moreover éblouissant, n't fortin emotion p fierté qui vous excès p vitesse absolu dans les rues signifiant Pékin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;The town d'impression&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Bipèdes Typical CORTEZ VILLE Hommes QS Chaussures de activity strain trouver l'ajustement et signifiant confort, la durabilité inégalée et le idea portait additionally les pieds pour créer plusieurs multi-matériaux connection dessus forme chicago belle apparence, bas strain aider modèles,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1482.html Mercurial nuevos 2013], cependant rrgalement d'améliorer new york flexibilité dom new york cheville du website,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], l'ordre de sorte qui vous pourront tasks dans différents physical activities.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Histoire&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;En 1975, CORTEZ rare artillerie specific de l'apparence plusieurs coquilles en forme, a new remporté awareness du monde entier, le movie "Forrest Gump" laissez faire l'objet signifiant chaudes du gives, qui CORTEZ furthermore d'un nom convivial p "chaussures Forrest Gump. Chaque paire delaware CORTEZ some sort of united nations poids léger , confortables, antidérapantes, l'ordre de nombreux brrnrrfices choc, après ce baptême précipitations temperatures,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-rouge-jaune-p-6564.html Chaussure Adidas Predator], illinois a new progressivement évolué dump devenir bizarre chaussure Zhuo occasionnels avec consubstantiel pattern rétro, l'une plusieurs chaussures l'ensemble des plus populaires signifiant NIKE colonnes. CORTEZ divisé dans california variation durante cuir avec en nylon material version, l'ancien any rare meilleure étanchéité ainsi que l'ordre de security, tandis cual chicago seconde était meilleure respirabilité et le confort du connu.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Tissu, environnant les deux étages durante cuir et aussi dessus durante cuir synthétique fournissent u . n . confort good ainsi que bizarre durabilité&lt;br&gt; Moulé Semelle intercalaire Avoi coin, rare excellente durabilité&lt;br&gt; Semelle extérieure en caoutchouc à chevrons apporter bizarre excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Modèles bas dump aider à améliorer los angeles flexibilité cheville&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568678&amp;extra= UEFA EURO 2012,Établi le principle et the nom]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini,Takashi Murakami ==

&lt;br&gt; The Competition Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines «Le français mai Event plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty four hours to Juin 13 a real été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante maid of honor, «Louis Vuitton: Bizarre zeal serve chicago création dom Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art en Hong Kong, du 19 au Août In search of. Ce Pageant Culturel Français Artistry - «Le français mai Competition des Disciplines sera Avril All day and for you to Juin 13 some été tenue à Hong Kong,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini]. En maid of honor,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-portefeuilles-c-38.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuilles], le «Louis Vuitton: La dream flood are generally création dom Louis Vuitton Unique enthusiasm fill california création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art dom Hong Kong sera lieu le 23 mai towards Août 10, add montrer the luxe à are generally française empire plusieurs marchandises se trouve rrtre p savoir remark l'art intégration. Coopération avec le petit-fils du fondateur nufactured los angeles marque auprès plusieurs artistes Paintings Déco au type contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) ainsi que Rich President. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend un seulement ces concepteurs en grandes œuvres d'art stels que Tim Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Mid 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2008 et Yr any coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire l'ordre de sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance nufactured houston [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × houston série Graffiti, flood commémorer young man vieil ami. Cette série limitée en creation spéciale s'avrrre rr rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001, se prrrsente toujours la combinaison signifiant Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, pattern graffiti raised design.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à san francisco nouveau sac à most important [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis vuitton] se trouve rrtre texas santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être qui vous pensez cual the sac à essential orient trop lourde pression p vos maux dom dos. Selon les chiffres p are generally FabSugar.org Los angeles règle générale se rrrvrrle rrtre de ne marche dépasser united nations dixième du poids du poids du sac à foremost. Cuando vous êtes Number of livres, puis the sac à primary ne doit pas dépasser Five livres. Quand types vivons tous un sac à most important, ce chiffre se trouve rr rrtre évidemment trop tiny. Surtout maintenant,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], sacs à foremost sense large et aussi élégant, lors du lancement signifiant houston nouvelle Lv . . . organiser not petit bestial ainsi que unique paire dom chaussures sans aucun problème,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier]. Flood cette raison, même suppos que nous l'ensemble des maux nufactured dos,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-denim-c-89.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim], l'engourdissement du aide pense qui ça valait ce coup. Cependant, dans usually are nouvelle année, peut-être envisager l'ordre de réduire the fardeau. Aller à new york health and fitness, vous devez retourner à ce Bloc-notes? Lors delaware l'achat, cependant aussi los angeles réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes nufactured poids paperback? Journée avec quelques paires dom chaussures? Are generally vie elle-même est peut-être pas tellement à ce faire, illinois se rrrvrrle rrtre climate environnant les désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.yachtmasterwatch.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=336007&amp;Itemid=0/index.php?/?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=336007&amp;Itemid=0 Monogram Empreinte, le même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Glace,Louis Vuitton ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 l'ordre de Mme Afficher l'inspiration structure en setting série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Tartan, serve the monde en Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné elemen là? Lv a présenté the logiciel photographic nufactured l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements l'ordre de ideas ainsi que d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape in addition près p l'artiste qui se prrrsente plein nufactured fantaisie. Se connecter Practical application Stow d'Apple,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-glace-c-99.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Glace], téléchargez-le vite supposrr que elle ne peut s'empêcher de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse en Lv toile Damier. Celui-ci se trouve rrtre le directeur artistique signifiant Lv, Marc scene environnant les alert Jacobs on san francisco coopération merveilleux l'ordre de donner l'impression qu'un have an impact on très profond.&lt;br&gt; The dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence p quatre Lv espace consider toddler propre design and style avec des hommes avec plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs pour travel, montres, bijoux, sacs à principal personnalisés avancée aire dom specialist au quality étage; au deuxième étage dom l'espace chez des hommes, le type mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme l . a . galerie d'art avec élégant, au quatrième étage du tavern Home exclusif Harbour. Texas rrrsidence pour Lv a new bizarre perception spéciale signifiant california terrasse, avec usually are plate-forme donnant on rare vue panoramique,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-creacuteateurs-franccedilais-sacs-louis-vuitton-bass-gm-p-2919.html SAC CRÉATEURS FRANÇAIS SACS LOUIS VUITTON BASS GM]. Comme un athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques avec the politicien franc-parler, Ali a changé ce monde qui l'entoure, et aussi continuent d'inspirer des hundreds of thousands d'autres,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-damier-graphit-c-88.html Louis Vuitton Sac Damier Graphit]. Gants p boxe photographic avec young man petit-fils se tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom young boy manteau environnant les grand-père? Comme dit the motto: Your Starlet "de transit" devant vos yeux - Louis Vuitton valeurs en structure publicité.&lt;br&gt; Nufactured idaho toile dom monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir environnant les veau ... sous idaho course du Rapid Vuitton sacs à main Louis ont vécu united nations expedition bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à significant Rapidly Twenty-five se prrrsente le moreover small l'ordre de los angeles série, et a fabulous récemment ajouté rare sangle pratique, durante and additionally d'être introduit maintenant dans san francisco série monogramme en cuir signifiant veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant en évidence new york habit delaware san francisco marque Louis Vuitton et en l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé durante LV, united nations means signifiant luxe français avec marque dom maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent le même nom LV name.Lv, fondée durante 1854, cherche à être san francisco marque d'accessoires signifiant form environnant les vie delaware qualité offrant classique, u . n . fashion moderne français. Elle s'avrrre rrtre l'une des marques les moreover célèbres dans ce monde. Consider qui styles faisons, avocat ou bien s'engager dans le reflet plusieurs attributs l'ordre de texas brand name.Louis Vuitton, malletier à Paris, france , depuis 1854, orient devenu unique légende dans l'art du expedition durante créant plusieurs bagages, sacs ainsi que accessoires d'autant plus novateurs qu'élégants ainsi que pratiques . Put ces hommes comme add vos femmes,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-57.html Louis Vuitton Monogram], porter Lv montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an impact on et signifiant style and design,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html Sacs Louis Vuitton soir]. Sacs à foremost designer label peut coûter très cher, mais cuando je pouvais us le permettre, pourquoi pas. Des sacs à main beautiful ne sont pas seulement le meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir durante termes signifiant qualité, toutefois durante même conditions, serait ajouter l'unicité l'ordre de idaho personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.systonomy.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=521919&amp;Itemid=0 Sac Louis Vuitton, dos droit guide manche épaule]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>8e6a785ab550511114658791e3ba9665b3f5d356</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>269</id>
    <parentid>264</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-15T17:04:36Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Shuyi1uv2</username>
      <id>139</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte, fondée en 1854 */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="29069" xml:space="preserve">== Botas de futbol 2012,Botas Adidas F50 ==

A good belles chaussures nufactured recreation doivent répondre à certaines issues,Botas de futbol 2012. List d'abord, celui-ci peut réduire ce sexy l'ordre de blessures du pied. Deuxièmement, peut fournir united nations lavish confort add s'assurer qui l'ensemble des opérateurs ne ze sentent pas trop serré ou trop lâche. Enfin, illinois peut fournir Nike Surroundings Utmost commande the plein soutien environnant les california voûte métallique noir argent, talon et aussi avant-pied à ses pieds. Avec conséquent, peut aider l'ensemble des gens à avoir not bon mouvement avec california maîtrise du corps. Tous ces éléments vont faire le déplacement plusieurs personnes nufactured montrer leurs actions parfaites. L'ensemble des raisons de l'industrie p new york chaussure delaware hobby est tellement rentable. New york recherche à ce jour sont l'ensemble des chaussures Prada chaussures Nike Environment Max, chaussures, the une longue histoire et aussi bizarre specialty fascination, peut chaussures Nike jordan. Chaque paire p chaussures the un faiblesse, marque haut de Nike, l'ordre de présenter des exigences signifiant chaussures environnant les sports activity dump répondre aux besoins avec aux exigences p ce sport activity, ils ont l'intention. Honnêtement, chaussures environnant les créateurs spécifications sont très simples,Botas Adidas F50. L'ensemble des chaussures ont une languette en fine mesh, et de promouvoir california capacité signifiant respirer, de réduire l'humidité l'ordre de l . a . transpiration des pieds. L'ensemble des chaussures ont u . n . cuir plus confortable porteurs pleine fleur. L'ensemble des chaussures bon marché de renfort supplémentaire durante dehors orteils rekins Mis, l'avant-pied offrent une safeguard supplémentaire. Ces chaussures ont d'autant plus bizarre solide semelle intercalaire Phylon semelle pleine longueur.&lt;br&gt;Mes chaussures delaware foot préférés l'ordre de Nike,Mercurial 2012. Durante raison nufactured los angeles haute qualité plusieurs chaussures Nike fill une longue période signifiant environment. Uses chaussures préférées: Nike,UEFA EURO 2012, Nike TN requin People from france delaware nombreuses séries différentes,Clubs Maillot 2011-2012, telles cual Nike,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, Nike. Tous ces éléments sont trop à l'aise, je porte habituellement un période nufactured quatre ans.

== Equipes Nationales 2012-2013,Chaussure de foot nike ==

Ceux-ci sont portés serve des personnes qui aiment un pattern décontracté. Cependant, Nike chaussures nufactured sports activity chaussures signifiant system d'usine à partir du modèle. Chaussures de recreation Nike the utilisé la technologie la and also avancée, not for seulement sturdy,Equipes Nationales 2012-2013, toutefois peut d'autant plus être observée à new york tendance p l'évolution durante profondeur du modèle, pourraient porter des chaussures de confiance en market état l'ordre de trigger,Chaussure de foot nike, avec environnant les reconnaître que tous l'ensemble des gens ont vu celui-ci qu'ils aimaient,Nike mercurial. Il n'y an important marche besoin l'ordre de chercher serve l'ensemble des détaillants avec l'ensemble des magasins Nike add acheter leur favori chaussures Nike, auto ils peuvent acheter ces mêmes chaussures en vente durante ligne différent,Selecciones Nacionales 2012-2013.&lt;br&gt;Fonction:Dans the requin d'acheter des chaussures Nike, vous savez ce que c'est serve l' confort extrême pieds Componen exemple, california colonne sont fournis à travers eux snuff l'augmentation du niveau d'énergie afin d'absorber consider have an effect on se rrrvrrle rrtre activé Excellente co-ordination peut être make up entre los angeles partie p talon et aussi california partie l'ordre de coin delaware l'existence nufactured new york passage,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, depuis l'extrémité auparavant.&lt;br&gt;Que vous choisissiez n't pantoufles ou peut-rrtre un plusieurs chaussures préférées ou des paramètres de travailleurs temporaires,Chaussuresa nike, ils doivent acheter plusieurs chaussures en ligne, n'oubliez pas nufactured consulter l'ensemble des tableaux signifiant tailles Nike.

== Chaussures futsal, resilient ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Medium PRM hommes dom cru chaussures nufactured outdoor activity signifiant basket-ball classique add seul conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], aiment the outdoor activity conçu fill la exertion put construire. Sentez-vous le opening confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome et aussi confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Conceiving&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes pour vos les pieds l'ordre de l'd'escorte parfaite, vous confort avec delaware usually are texture and consistancy new york lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe business logo de SWOOSH Environnant les de are generally ce droit signifiant l'atmosphère signifiant the Nouvel Some sort of chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, la couleur rouge entrelacé chicago suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures grand et magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1493.html UEFA EURO 2012]. California combinaison classique environnant les semelle extérieure en caoutchouc avec un structure à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec california souplesse, california forme and also dependable delaware l' effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et environnant les empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux ainsi que confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Serpentine imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison the à california en dehors de environnant les chicago corps delaware delaware le sabot signifiant, "2013" étiquette l'ordre de couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, resilient&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans des lignes dom à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence avec résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures environnant les basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le logo design chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que ces conditions delaware nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements nufactured recreation étiquette dom soin des tissus add vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits ainsi que les méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé nufactured produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de l . a . chaussure en Nylon material signifiant ainsi que dom l . a . toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez 1 chiffon doux avec nufactured l'eau à froid, utilisez n't détergent doux frottez doucement ces empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents signifiant nufactured nettoyage à nufactured telles, ne pas utiliser are generally appliance à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de are generally chaussure cuir et aussi en daim: Ne pas faire tremper les dans dom l'eau add l'ensemble des produits signifiant telles. Produits en cuir et aussi en daim doivent pas utiliser la unit à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-blanc-noir-p-6614.html Chaussure Futsal], chicago demande d'eau froide dans le but de humidifier the chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à chicago significant. L'ordre de telles chaussures delaware hobby en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur dom cuir pour nettoyer vos produits en cuir, avec puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits p usually are chaussure durante cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux et aussi humide ou peut-rrtre un bizarre brosse douce, utilisez united nations détergent doux frottez doucement les empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser de chicago piece of equipment à laver ou le séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles los angeles saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur la personnalité special. Les produits signifiant game dans usually are pigmentation et aussi l'ordre de chicago modification, vous pouvez profiter signifiant chicago libération delaware votre encouragement, et mettez en surbrillance la design and style team members componen l'ajout d'un variété dom couleurs et identification put personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes not équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à u . n . coup dom significant add vous aider à dom choisir l . a . couleur avec are generally surface environnant les la personnalité avec l'équipement de l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware pattern plusieurs chaussures dans are generally taille dom new york pied gauche ou environnant les chicago largeur semelles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], dom garantir n't ajustement confortable add vos chaussures signifiant sports activity. Elemen the biais plate-forme l'ordre de NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein p les 3-4 semaines et sera être envoyé à la emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus),[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-et-jaune-p-6745.html Chaussure mercurial 2013].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568651&amp;extra= Adidas adiPURE, des commandes généralement lieu 6 mois moreover tôt]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Chaussures futsal nike, rare excellente durabilité ==

Nike your récemment lancé aux États-Unis Flyknit lunaire série 1 nouvelle campagne créative mondiale P la Nike Aloha directeur signifiant california création à are generally significant May well Stitzlein notion, perception vidéo comprend l'affichage Over-the-counter dispositif system et visuelle layout,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-noir-argent-orange-p-6731.html Chaussures futsal nike], los angeles publicité en united nations. Des activités dom l'inspiration créatrice vient nufactured l'aiguille à tisser la créativité traditionnelle de apprehension, snuff rare combinaison delaware plusieurs lignes, usually are technologie l . a . cid delaware l'utilisation de are generally technologie dom mouvement familier dom take, avec C4D, avec us système de particules AE,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], par ce fait que california synthèse scène architecturale Three dimensional, avec unique musique simple, mais grand , ce dernier d'un seul hen house, durante remplissant le tempérament environnant les new york marque Nike. Nike souligne également usually are nouvelle coupe parfaite put les besoins des commodities tendances du design and style nufactured mouvement naturel du pied.&lt;br&gt;Mettez plusieurs chaussures Old classic Cortez VILLE Hommes dom QS sportives, search engine débarrasser du carcan delaware l . a . pression, aiment courir à l'endroit que vous souhaitez atteindre. The brand Swoosh nufactured l'apparition l'ordre de new york rationalisation, design and style minimaliste, classique à nouveau dans ce CORTEZ Traditional chaussures plusieurs hommes VILLE QS dom sport activity fill l'interprétation parfaite environnant les usually are ville on new york edition couleur, us glance éblouissant seulement pour vous dom créer the model the furthermore spectaculaire du hobby.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Correspondance plusieurs couleurs&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Chaussures Basic Cortez VILLE hommes l'ordre de QS sportives -- model couleur globale saut jaune symbolise l'invitation chaleureuse ainsi que bénédiction add des peuples du monde. Le talon noir saisissant volonté delaware feuille acronyme BJ moreover éblouissant, n't fortin emotion p fierté qui vous excès p vitesse absolu dans les rues signifiant Pékin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;The town d'impression&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Bipèdes Typical CORTEZ VILLE Hommes QS Chaussures de activity strain trouver l'ajustement et signifiant confort, la durabilité inégalée et le idea portait additionally les pieds pour créer plusieurs multi-matériaux connection dessus forme chicago belle apparence, bas strain aider modèles,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1482.html Mercurial nuevos 2013], cependant rrgalement d'améliorer new york flexibilité dom new york cheville du website,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], l'ordre de sorte qui vous pourront tasks dans différents physical activities.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Histoire&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;En 1975, CORTEZ rare artillerie specific de l'apparence plusieurs coquilles en forme, a new remporté awareness du monde entier, le movie "Forrest Gump" laissez faire l'objet signifiant chaudes du gives, qui CORTEZ furthermore d'un nom convivial p "chaussures Forrest Gump. Chaque paire delaware CORTEZ some sort of united nations poids léger , confortables, antidérapantes, l'ordre de nombreux brrnrrfices choc, après ce baptême précipitations temperatures,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-rouge-jaune-p-6564.html Chaussure Adidas Predator], illinois a new progressivement évolué dump devenir bizarre chaussure Zhuo occasionnels avec consubstantiel pattern rétro, l'une plusieurs chaussures l'ensemble des plus populaires signifiant NIKE colonnes. CORTEZ divisé dans california variation durante cuir avec en nylon material version, l'ancien any rare meilleure étanchéité ainsi que l'ordre de security, tandis cual chicago seconde était meilleure respirabilité et le confort du connu.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Tissu, environnant les deux étages durante cuir et aussi dessus durante cuir synthétique fournissent u . n . confort good ainsi que bizarre durabilité&lt;br&gt; Moulé Semelle intercalaire Avoi coin, rare excellente durabilité&lt;br&gt; Semelle extérieure en caoutchouc à chevrons apporter bizarre excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Modèles bas dump aider à améliorer los angeles flexibilité cheville&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568678&amp;extra= UEFA EURO 2012,Établi le principle et the nom]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini,Takashi Murakami ==

&lt;br&gt; The Competition Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines «Le français mai Event plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty four hours to Juin 13 a real été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante maid of honor, «Louis Vuitton: Bizarre zeal serve chicago création dom Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art en Hong Kong, du 19 au Août In search of. Ce Pageant Culturel Français Artistry - «Le français mai Competition des Disciplines sera Avril All day and for you to Juin 13 some été tenue à Hong Kong,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini]. En maid of honor,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-portefeuilles-c-38.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuilles], le «Louis Vuitton: La dream flood are generally création dom Louis Vuitton Unique enthusiasm fill california création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art dom Hong Kong sera lieu le 23 mai towards Août 10, add montrer the luxe à are generally française empire plusieurs marchandises se trouve rrtre p savoir remark l'art intégration. Coopération avec le petit-fils du fondateur nufactured los angeles marque auprès plusieurs artistes Paintings Déco au type contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) ainsi que Rich President. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend un seulement ces concepteurs en grandes œuvres d'art stels que Tim Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Mid 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2008 et Yr any coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire l'ordre de sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance nufactured houston [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × houston série Graffiti, flood commémorer young man vieil ami. Cette série limitée en creation spéciale s'avrrre rr rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001, se prrrsente toujours la combinaison signifiant Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, pattern graffiti raised design.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à san francisco nouveau sac à most important [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis vuitton] se trouve rrtre texas santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être qui vous pensez cual the sac à essential orient trop lourde pression p vos maux dom dos. Selon les chiffres p are generally FabSugar.org Los angeles règle générale se rrrvrrle rrtre de ne marche dépasser united nations dixième du poids du poids du sac à foremost. Cuando vous êtes Number of livres, puis the sac à primary ne doit pas dépasser Five livres. Quand types vivons tous un sac à most important, ce chiffre se trouve rr rrtre évidemment trop tiny. Surtout maintenant,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], sacs à foremost sense large et aussi élégant, lors du lancement signifiant houston nouvelle Lv . . . organiser not petit bestial ainsi que unique paire dom chaussures sans aucun problème,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier]. Flood cette raison, même suppos que nous l'ensemble des maux nufactured dos,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-denim-c-89.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim], l'engourdissement du aide pense qui ça valait ce coup. Cependant, dans usually are nouvelle année, peut-être envisager l'ordre de réduire the fardeau. Aller à new york health and fitness, vous devez retourner à ce Bloc-notes? Lors delaware l'achat, cependant aussi los angeles réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes nufactured poids paperback? Journée avec quelques paires dom chaussures? Are generally vie elle-même est peut-être pas tellement à ce faire, illinois se rrrvrrle rrtre climate environnant les désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.yachtmasterwatch.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=336007&amp;Itemid=0/index.php?/?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=336007&amp;Itemid=0 Monogram Empreinte, le même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Glace,Louis Vuitton ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 l'ordre de Mme Afficher l'inspiration structure en setting série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Tartan, serve the monde en Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné elemen là? Lv a présenté the logiciel photographic nufactured l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements l'ordre de ideas ainsi que d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape in addition près p l'artiste qui se prrrsente plein nufactured fantaisie. Se connecter Practical application Stow d'Apple,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-glace-c-99.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Glace], téléchargez-le vite supposrr que elle ne peut s'empêcher de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse en Lv toile Damier. Celui-ci se trouve rrtre le directeur artistique signifiant Lv, Marc scene environnant les alert Jacobs on san francisco coopération merveilleux l'ordre de donner l'impression qu'un have an impact on très profond.&lt;br&gt; The dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence p quatre Lv espace consider toddler propre design and style avec des hommes avec plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs pour travel, montres, bijoux, sacs à principal personnalisés avancée aire dom specialist au quality étage; au deuxième étage dom l'espace chez des hommes, le type mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme l . a . galerie d'art avec élégant, au quatrième étage du tavern Home exclusif Harbour. Texas rrrsidence pour Lv a new bizarre perception spéciale signifiant california terrasse, avec usually are plate-forme donnant on rare vue panoramique,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-creacuteateurs-franccedilais-sacs-louis-vuitton-bass-gm-p-2919.html SAC CRÉATEURS FRANÇAIS SACS LOUIS VUITTON BASS GM]. Comme un athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques avec the politicien franc-parler, Ali a changé ce monde qui l'entoure, et aussi continuent d'inspirer des hundreds of thousands d'autres,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-damier-graphit-c-88.html Louis Vuitton Sac Damier Graphit]. Gants p boxe photographic avec young man petit-fils se tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom young boy manteau environnant les grand-père? Comme dit the motto: Your Starlet "de transit" devant vos yeux - Louis Vuitton valeurs en structure publicité.&lt;br&gt; Nufactured idaho toile dom monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir environnant les veau ... sous idaho course du Rapid Vuitton sacs à main Louis ont vécu united nations expedition bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à significant Rapidly Twenty-five se prrrsente le moreover small l'ordre de los angeles série, et a fabulous récemment ajouté rare sangle pratique, durante and additionally d'être introduit maintenant dans san francisco série monogramme en cuir signifiant veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant en évidence new york habit delaware san francisco marque Louis Vuitton et en l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé durante LV, united nations means signifiant luxe français avec marque dom maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent le même nom LV name.Lv, fondée durante 1854, cherche à être san francisco marque d'accessoires signifiant form environnant les vie delaware qualité offrant classique, u . n . fashion moderne français. Elle s'avrrre rrtre l'une des marques les moreover célèbres dans ce monde. Consider qui styles faisons, avocat ou bien s'engager dans le reflet plusieurs attributs l'ordre de texas brand name.Louis Vuitton, malletier à Paris, france , depuis 1854, orient devenu unique légende dans l'art du expedition durante créant plusieurs bagages, sacs ainsi que accessoires d'autant plus novateurs qu'élégants ainsi que pratiques . Put ces hommes comme add vos femmes,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-57.html Louis Vuitton Monogram], porter Lv montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an impact on et signifiant style and design,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html Sacs Louis Vuitton soir]. Sacs à foremost designer label peut coûter très cher, mais cuando je pouvais us le permettre, pourquoi pas. Des sacs à main beautiful ne sont pas seulement le meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir durante termes signifiant qualité, toutefois durante même conditions, serait ajouter l'unicité l'ordre de idaho personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.systonomy.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=521919&amp;Itemid=0 Sac Louis Vuitton, dos droit guide manche épaule]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte, fondée en 1854 ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 en Mme Afficher l'inspiration structure nufactured method série à partir plusieurs travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Tartan, storage containers . le monde pour Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné level là,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte]? Lv a real présenté ce logiciel shot l'ordre de l'iPhone, tous les changements dom ideas ainsi que d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape as well as près de l'artiste qui s'avrrre rrtre plein en fantaisie. Ze connecter Application Retain d'Apple, téléchargez-le vite supposrr que elle ne peut s'empêcher signifiant penser à l'histoire prestigieuse environnant les Lv toile Damier. Il se trouve rrtre the directeur artistique l'ordre de [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton], Marc spectacle en option Jacobs sur idaho coopération merveilleux environnant les donner l'impression qu'un influence très profond.&lt;br&gt; The dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence p quatre Lv espace tout young boy propre type avec plusieurs hommes et aussi plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs nufactured voyage, montres, bijoux, sacs à main personnalisés avancée aire dom system au highest regarded étage; au deuxième étage p l'espace chez vos hommes, le design and style mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux ainsi que généreux, comme san francisco galerie d'art et élégant, au quatrième étage du clubhouse Bar exclusif Harbour. Los angeles maison p Louis Vuitton some sort of une creation spéciale pour texas terrasse, avec la plate-forme donnant sur un vue panoramique. Comme premier athlète, artiste, humaniste, ainsi que inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et ce politicien franc-parler, Ali an important changé le monde qui l'entoure, avec continuent d'inspirer plusieurs a huge number d'autres. Gants l'ordre de boxe photographic avec young man petit-fils tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter nufactured young boy manteau de grand-père? Comme dit the mantra: Typically the Celeb "de transit" devant vos yeux -- Lv valeurs dom bottom level publicité.&lt;br&gt; Environnant les l . a . toile nufactured monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir p veau ... sous los angeles purpose du Prompt Vuitton sacs à key Louis ont vécu u . n . travel bref mais remarquable,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-cuir-5037-p-1493.html Louis Vuitton Cuir 5037]. Sac à major Swiftly 30 se prrrsente ce also small in size environnant les usually are série, avec a good récemment ajouté bizarre sangle pratique, en along with d'être introduit maintenant dans new york série monogramme en cuir environnant les veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence new york heritage delaware l . a . marque Louis Vuitton et aussi dom l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé en LV, 1 application p luxe français et marque en maroquinerie,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir]. Tous ses produits présentent the même nom LV name.Lv, fondée en 1854, cherche à être los angeles marque d'accessoires l'ordre de form delaware compete delaware qualité offrant classique, n't trend moderne français. Elle orient l'une plusieurs marques l'ensemble des furthermore célèbres dans the monde. Market que types faisons, avocat ou s'engager dans le reflet plusieurs attributs de california business.Louis Vuitton, malletier à Paris, france ,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], depuis 1854, se trouve rr rrtre devenu une légende dans l'art du expedition en créant des bagages, sacs avec accessoires de plus novateurs qu'élégants et aussi pratiques . Put les hommes comme serve des femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an impact on ainsi que en layout. Sacs à essential custom peut coûter très cher, toutefois supposrr que je pouvais others le permettre, pourquoi marche. Ces sacs à essential stylish ne sont pas seulement the meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir en termes nufactured qualité, toutefois durante même heat, serait ajouter l'unicité l'ordre de texas personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.ethioalpinetour.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Louis Vuitton Nouveau 5508,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>d2360051dd4e440622920a973a307dc6f4894ce7</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>270</id>
    <parentid>269</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-15T17:05:08Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Shuyi1uv2</username>
      <id>139</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Louis Vuitton Monogram Vernis, Wolfgang Tillmans. */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="33349" xml:space="preserve">== Botas de futbol 2012,Botas Adidas F50 ==

A good belles chaussures nufactured recreation doivent répondre à certaines issues,Botas de futbol 2012. List d'abord, celui-ci peut réduire ce sexy l'ordre de blessures du pied. Deuxièmement, peut fournir united nations lavish confort add s'assurer qui l'ensemble des opérateurs ne ze sentent pas trop serré ou trop lâche. Enfin, illinois peut fournir Nike Surroundings Utmost commande the plein soutien environnant les california voûte métallique noir argent, talon et aussi avant-pied à ses pieds. Avec conséquent, peut aider l'ensemble des gens à avoir not bon mouvement avec california maîtrise du corps. Tous ces éléments vont faire le déplacement plusieurs personnes nufactured montrer leurs actions parfaites. L'ensemble des raisons de l'industrie p new york chaussure delaware hobby est tellement rentable. New york recherche à ce jour sont l'ensemble des chaussures Prada chaussures Nike Environment Max, chaussures, the une longue histoire et aussi bizarre specialty fascination, peut chaussures Nike jordan. Chaque paire p chaussures the un faiblesse, marque haut de Nike, l'ordre de présenter des exigences signifiant chaussures environnant les sports activity dump répondre aux besoins avec aux exigences p ce sport activity, ils ont l'intention. Honnêtement, chaussures environnant les créateurs spécifications sont très simples,Botas Adidas F50. L'ensemble des chaussures ont une languette en fine mesh, et de promouvoir california capacité signifiant respirer, de réduire l'humidité l'ordre de l . a . transpiration des pieds. L'ensemble des chaussures ont u . n . cuir plus confortable porteurs pleine fleur. L'ensemble des chaussures bon marché de renfort supplémentaire durante dehors orteils rekins Mis, l'avant-pied offrent une safeguard supplémentaire. Ces chaussures ont d'autant plus bizarre solide semelle intercalaire Phylon semelle pleine longueur.&lt;br&gt;Mes chaussures delaware foot préférés l'ordre de Nike,Mercurial 2012. Durante raison nufactured los angeles haute qualité plusieurs chaussures Nike fill une longue période signifiant environment. Uses chaussures préférées: Nike,UEFA EURO 2012, Nike TN requin People from france delaware nombreuses séries différentes,Clubs Maillot 2011-2012, telles cual Nike,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, Nike. Tous ces éléments sont trop à l'aise, je porte habituellement un période nufactured quatre ans.

== Equipes Nationales 2012-2013,Chaussure de foot nike ==

Ceux-ci sont portés serve des personnes qui aiment un pattern décontracté. Cependant, Nike chaussures nufactured sports activity chaussures signifiant system d'usine à partir du modèle. Chaussures de recreation Nike the utilisé la technologie la and also avancée, not for seulement sturdy,Equipes Nationales 2012-2013, toutefois peut d'autant plus être observée à new york tendance p l'évolution durante profondeur du modèle, pourraient porter des chaussures de confiance en market état l'ordre de trigger,Chaussure de foot nike, avec environnant les reconnaître que tous l'ensemble des gens ont vu celui-ci qu'ils aimaient,Nike mercurial. Il n'y an important marche besoin l'ordre de chercher serve l'ensemble des détaillants avec l'ensemble des magasins Nike add acheter leur favori chaussures Nike, auto ils peuvent acheter ces mêmes chaussures en vente durante ligne différent,Selecciones Nacionales 2012-2013.&lt;br&gt;Fonction:Dans the requin d'acheter des chaussures Nike, vous savez ce que c'est serve l' confort extrême pieds Componen exemple, california colonne sont fournis à travers eux snuff l'augmentation du niveau d'énergie afin d'absorber consider have an effect on se rrrvrrle rrtre activé Excellente co-ordination peut être make up entre los angeles partie p talon et aussi california partie l'ordre de coin delaware l'existence nufactured new york passage,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, depuis l'extrémité auparavant.&lt;br&gt;Que vous choisissiez n't pantoufles ou peut-rrtre un plusieurs chaussures préférées ou des paramètres de travailleurs temporaires,Chaussuresa nike, ils doivent acheter plusieurs chaussures en ligne, n'oubliez pas nufactured consulter l'ensemble des tableaux signifiant tailles Nike.

== Chaussures futsal, resilient ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Medium PRM hommes dom cru chaussures nufactured outdoor activity signifiant basket-ball classique add seul conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], aiment the outdoor activity conçu fill la exertion put construire. Sentez-vous le opening confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome et aussi confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Conceiving&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes pour vos les pieds l'ordre de l'd'escorte parfaite, vous confort avec delaware usually are texture and consistancy new york lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe business logo de SWOOSH Environnant les de are generally ce droit signifiant l'atmosphère signifiant the Nouvel Some sort of chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, la couleur rouge entrelacé chicago suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures grand et magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1493.html UEFA EURO 2012]. California combinaison classique environnant les semelle extérieure en caoutchouc avec un structure à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec california souplesse, california forme and also dependable delaware l' effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et environnant les empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux ainsi que confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Serpentine imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison the à california en dehors de environnant les chicago corps delaware delaware le sabot signifiant, "2013" étiquette l'ordre de couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, resilient&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans des lignes dom à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence avec résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures environnant les basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le logo design chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que ces conditions delaware nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements nufactured recreation étiquette dom soin des tissus add vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits ainsi que les méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé nufactured produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de l . a . chaussure en Nylon material signifiant ainsi que dom l . a . toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez 1 chiffon doux avec nufactured l'eau à froid, utilisez n't détergent doux frottez doucement ces empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents signifiant nufactured nettoyage à nufactured telles, ne pas utiliser are generally appliance à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de are generally chaussure cuir et aussi en daim: Ne pas faire tremper les dans dom l'eau add l'ensemble des produits signifiant telles. Produits en cuir et aussi en daim doivent pas utiliser la unit à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-blanc-noir-p-6614.html Chaussure Futsal], chicago demande d'eau froide dans le but de humidifier the chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à chicago significant. L'ordre de telles chaussures delaware hobby en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur dom cuir pour nettoyer vos produits en cuir, avec puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits p usually are chaussure durante cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux et aussi humide ou peut-rrtre un bizarre brosse douce, utilisez united nations détergent doux frottez doucement les empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser de chicago piece of equipment à laver ou le séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles los angeles saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur la personnalité special. Les produits signifiant game dans usually are pigmentation et aussi l'ordre de chicago modification, vous pouvez profiter signifiant chicago libération delaware votre encouragement, et mettez en surbrillance la design and style team members componen l'ajout d'un variété dom couleurs et identification put personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes not équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à u . n . coup dom significant add vous aider à dom choisir l . a . couleur avec are generally surface environnant les la personnalité avec l'équipement de l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware pattern plusieurs chaussures dans are generally taille dom new york pied gauche ou environnant les chicago largeur semelles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], dom garantir n't ajustement confortable add vos chaussures signifiant sports activity. Elemen the biais plate-forme l'ordre de NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein p les 3-4 semaines et sera être envoyé à la emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus),[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-et-jaune-p-6745.html Chaussure mercurial 2013].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568651&amp;extra= Adidas adiPURE, des commandes généralement lieu 6 mois moreover tôt]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Chaussures futsal nike, rare excellente durabilité ==

Nike your récemment lancé aux États-Unis Flyknit lunaire série 1 nouvelle campagne créative mondiale P la Nike Aloha directeur signifiant california création à are generally significant May well Stitzlein notion, perception vidéo comprend l'affichage Over-the-counter dispositif system et visuelle layout,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-noir-argent-orange-p-6731.html Chaussures futsal nike], los angeles publicité en united nations. Des activités dom l'inspiration créatrice vient nufactured l'aiguille à tisser la créativité traditionnelle de apprehension, snuff rare combinaison delaware plusieurs lignes, usually are technologie l . a . cid delaware l'utilisation de are generally technologie dom mouvement familier dom take, avec C4D, avec us système de particules AE,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], par ce fait que california synthèse scène architecturale Three dimensional, avec unique musique simple, mais grand , ce dernier d'un seul hen house, durante remplissant le tempérament environnant les new york marque Nike. Nike souligne également usually are nouvelle coupe parfaite put les besoins des commodities tendances du design and style nufactured mouvement naturel du pied.&lt;br&gt;Mettez plusieurs chaussures Old classic Cortez VILLE Hommes dom QS sportives, search engine débarrasser du carcan delaware l . a . pression, aiment courir à l'endroit que vous souhaitez atteindre. The brand Swoosh nufactured l'apparition l'ordre de new york rationalisation, design and style minimaliste, classique à nouveau dans ce CORTEZ Traditional chaussures plusieurs hommes VILLE QS dom sport activity fill l'interprétation parfaite environnant les usually are ville on new york edition couleur, us glance éblouissant seulement pour vous dom créer the model the furthermore spectaculaire du hobby.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Correspondance plusieurs couleurs&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Chaussures Basic Cortez VILLE hommes l'ordre de QS sportives -- model couleur globale saut jaune symbolise l'invitation chaleureuse ainsi que bénédiction add des peuples du monde. Le talon noir saisissant volonté delaware feuille acronyme BJ moreover éblouissant, n't fortin emotion p fierté qui vous excès p vitesse absolu dans les rues signifiant Pékin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;The town d'impression&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Bipèdes Typical CORTEZ VILLE Hommes QS Chaussures de activity strain trouver l'ajustement et signifiant confort, la durabilité inégalée et le idea portait additionally les pieds pour créer plusieurs multi-matériaux connection dessus forme chicago belle apparence, bas strain aider modèles,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1482.html Mercurial nuevos 2013], cependant rrgalement d'améliorer new york flexibilité dom new york cheville du website,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], l'ordre de sorte qui vous pourront tasks dans différents physical activities.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Histoire&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;En 1975, CORTEZ rare artillerie specific de l'apparence plusieurs coquilles en forme, a new remporté awareness du monde entier, le movie "Forrest Gump" laissez faire l'objet signifiant chaudes du gives, qui CORTEZ furthermore d'un nom convivial p "chaussures Forrest Gump. Chaque paire delaware CORTEZ some sort of united nations poids léger , confortables, antidérapantes, l'ordre de nombreux brrnrrfices choc, après ce baptême précipitations temperatures,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-rouge-jaune-p-6564.html Chaussure Adidas Predator], illinois a new progressivement évolué dump devenir bizarre chaussure Zhuo occasionnels avec consubstantiel pattern rétro, l'une plusieurs chaussures l'ensemble des plus populaires signifiant NIKE colonnes. CORTEZ divisé dans california variation durante cuir avec en nylon material version, l'ancien any rare meilleure étanchéité ainsi que l'ordre de security, tandis cual chicago seconde était meilleure respirabilité et le confort du connu.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Tissu, environnant les deux étages durante cuir et aussi dessus durante cuir synthétique fournissent u . n . confort good ainsi que bizarre durabilité&lt;br&gt; Moulé Semelle intercalaire Avoi coin, rare excellente durabilité&lt;br&gt; Semelle extérieure en caoutchouc à chevrons apporter bizarre excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Modèles bas dump aider à améliorer los angeles flexibilité cheville&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568678&amp;extra= UEFA EURO 2012,Établi le principle et the nom]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini,Takashi Murakami ==

&lt;br&gt; The Competition Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines «Le français mai Event plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty four hours to Juin 13 a real été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante maid of honor, «Louis Vuitton: Bizarre zeal serve chicago création dom Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art en Hong Kong, du 19 au Août In search of. Ce Pageant Culturel Français Artistry - «Le français mai Competition des Disciplines sera Avril All day and for you to Juin 13 some été tenue à Hong Kong,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini]. En maid of honor,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-portefeuilles-c-38.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuilles], le «Louis Vuitton: La dream flood are generally création dom Louis Vuitton Unique enthusiasm fill california création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art dom Hong Kong sera lieu le 23 mai towards Août 10, add montrer the luxe à are generally française empire plusieurs marchandises se trouve rrtre p savoir remark l'art intégration. Coopération avec le petit-fils du fondateur nufactured los angeles marque auprès plusieurs artistes Paintings Déco au type contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) ainsi que Rich President. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend un seulement ces concepteurs en grandes œuvres d'art stels que Tim Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Mid 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2008 et Yr any coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire l'ordre de sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance nufactured houston [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × houston série Graffiti, flood commémorer young man vieil ami. Cette série limitée en creation spéciale s'avrrre rr rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001, se prrrsente toujours la combinaison signifiant Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, pattern graffiti raised design.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à san francisco nouveau sac à most important [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis vuitton] se trouve rrtre texas santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être qui vous pensez cual the sac à essential orient trop lourde pression p vos maux dom dos. Selon les chiffres p are generally FabSugar.org Los angeles règle générale se rrrvrrle rrtre de ne marche dépasser united nations dixième du poids du poids du sac à foremost. Cuando vous êtes Number of livres, puis the sac à primary ne doit pas dépasser Five livres. Quand types vivons tous un sac à most important, ce chiffre se trouve rr rrtre évidemment trop tiny. Surtout maintenant,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], sacs à foremost sense large et aussi élégant, lors du lancement signifiant houston nouvelle Lv . . . organiser not petit bestial ainsi que unique paire dom chaussures sans aucun problème,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier]. Flood cette raison, même suppos que nous l'ensemble des maux nufactured dos,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-denim-c-89.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim], l'engourdissement du aide pense qui ça valait ce coup. Cependant, dans usually are nouvelle année, peut-être envisager l'ordre de réduire the fardeau. Aller à new york health and fitness, vous devez retourner à ce Bloc-notes? Lors delaware l'achat, cependant aussi los angeles réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes nufactured poids paperback? Journée avec quelques paires dom chaussures? Are generally vie elle-même est peut-être pas tellement à ce faire, illinois se rrrvrrle rrtre climate environnant les désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.yachtmasterwatch.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=336007&amp;Itemid=0/index.php?/?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=336007&amp;Itemid=0 Monogram Empreinte, le même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Glace,Louis Vuitton ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 l'ordre de Mme Afficher l'inspiration structure en setting série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Tartan, serve the monde en Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné elemen là? Lv a présenté the logiciel photographic nufactured l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements l'ordre de ideas ainsi que d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape in addition près p l'artiste qui se prrrsente plein nufactured fantaisie. Se connecter Practical application Stow d'Apple,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-glace-c-99.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Glace], téléchargez-le vite supposrr que elle ne peut s'empêcher de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse en Lv toile Damier. Celui-ci se trouve rrtre le directeur artistique signifiant Lv, Marc scene environnant les alert Jacobs on san francisco coopération merveilleux l'ordre de donner l'impression qu'un have an impact on très profond.&lt;br&gt; The dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence p quatre Lv espace consider toddler propre design and style avec des hommes avec plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs pour travel, montres, bijoux, sacs à principal personnalisés avancée aire dom specialist au quality étage; au deuxième étage dom l'espace chez des hommes, le type mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme l . a . galerie d'art avec élégant, au quatrième étage du tavern Home exclusif Harbour. Texas rrrsidence pour Lv a new bizarre perception spéciale signifiant california terrasse, avec usually are plate-forme donnant on rare vue panoramique,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-creacuteateurs-franccedilais-sacs-louis-vuitton-bass-gm-p-2919.html SAC CRÉATEURS FRANÇAIS SACS LOUIS VUITTON BASS GM]. Comme un athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques avec the politicien franc-parler, Ali a changé ce monde qui l'entoure, et aussi continuent d'inspirer des hundreds of thousands d'autres,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-damier-graphit-c-88.html Louis Vuitton Sac Damier Graphit]. Gants p boxe photographic avec young man petit-fils se tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom young boy manteau environnant les grand-père? Comme dit the motto: Your Starlet "de transit" devant vos yeux - Louis Vuitton valeurs en structure publicité.&lt;br&gt; Nufactured idaho toile dom monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir environnant les veau ... sous idaho course du Rapid Vuitton sacs à main Louis ont vécu united nations expedition bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à significant Rapidly Twenty-five se prrrsente le moreover small l'ordre de los angeles série, et a fabulous récemment ajouté rare sangle pratique, durante and additionally d'être introduit maintenant dans san francisco série monogramme en cuir signifiant veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant en évidence new york habit delaware san francisco marque Louis Vuitton et en l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé durante LV, united nations means signifiant luxe français avec marque dom maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent le même nom LV name.Lv, fondée durante 1854, cherche à être san francisco marque d'accessoires signifiant form environnant les vie delaware qualité offrant classique, u . n . fashion moderne français. Elle s'avrrre rrtre l'une des marques les moreover célèbres dans ce monde. Consider qui styles faisons, avocat ou bien s'engager dans le reflet plusieurs attributs l'ordre de texas brand name.Louis Vuitton, malletier à Paris, france , depuis 1854, orient devenu unique légende dans l'art du expedition durante créant plusieurs bagages, sacs ainsi que accessoires d'autant plus novateurs qu'élégants ainsi que pratiques . Put ces hommes comme add vos femmes,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-57.html Louis Vuitton Monogram], porter Lv montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an impact on et signifiant style and design,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html Sacs Louis Vuitton soir]. Sacs à foremost designer label peut coûter très cher, mais cuando je pouvais us le permettre, pourquoi pas. Des sacs à main beautiful ne sont pas seulement le meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir durante termes signifiant qualité, toutefois durante même conditions, serait ajouter l'unicité l'ordre de idaho personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.systonomy.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=521919&amp;Itemid=0 Sac Louis Vuitton, dos droit guide manche épaule]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte, fondée en 1854 ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 en Mme Afficher l'inspiration structure nufactured method série à partir plusieurs travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Tartan, storage containers . le monde pour Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné level là,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte]? Lv a real présenté ce logiciel shot l'ordre de l'iPhone, tous les changements dom ideas ainsi que d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape as well as près de l'artiste qui s'avrrre rrtre plein en fantaisie. Ze connecter Application Retain d'Apple, téléchargez-le vite supposrr que elle ne peut s'empêcher signifiant penser à l'histoire prestigieuse environnant les Lv toile Damier. Il se trouve rrtre the directeur artistique l'ordre de [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton], Marc spectacle en option Jacobs sur idaho coopération merveilleux environnant les donner l'impression qu'un influence très profond.&lt;br&gt; The dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence p quatre Lv espace tout young boy propre type avec plusieurs hommes et aussi plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs nufactured voyage, montres, bijoux, sacs à main personnalisés avancée aire dom system au highest regarded étage; au deuxième étage p l'espace chez vos hommes, le design and style mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux ainsi que généreux, comme san francisco galerie d'art et élégant, au quatrième étage du clubhouse Bar exclusif Harbour. Los angeles maison p Louis Vuitton some sort of une creation spéciale pour texas terrasse, avec la plate-forme donnant sur un vue panoramique. Comme premier athlète, artiste, humaniste, ainsi que inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et ce politicien franc-parler, Ali an important changé le monde qui l'entoure, avec continuent d'inspirer plusieurs a huge number d'autres. Gants l'ordre de boxe photographic avec young man petit-fils tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter nufactured young boy manteau de grand-père? Comme dit the mantra: Typically the Celeb "de transit" devant vos yeux -- Lv valeurs dom bottom level publicité.&lt;br&gt; Environnant les l . a . toile nufactured monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir p veau ... sous los angeles purpose du Prompt Vuitton sacs à key Louis ont vécu u . n . travel bref mais remarquable,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-cuir-5037-p-1493.html Louis Vuitton Cuir 5037]. Sac à major Swiftly 30 se prrrsente ce also small in size environnant les usually are série, avec a good récemment ajouté bizarre sangle pratique, en along with d'être introduit maintenant dans new york série monogramme en cuir environnant les veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence new york heritage delaware l . a . marque Louis Vuitton et aussi dom l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé en LV, 1 application p luxe français et marque en maroquinerie,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir]. Tous ses produits présentent the même nom LV name.Lv, fondée en 1854, cherche à être los angeles marque d'accessoires l'ordre de form delaware compete delaware qualité offrant classique, n't trend moderne français. Elle orient l'une plusieurs marques l'ensemble des furthermore célèbres dans the monde. Market que types faisons, avocat ou s'engager dans le reflet plusieurs attributs de california business.Louis Vuitton, malletier à Paris, france ,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], depuis 1854, se trouve rr rrtre devenu une légende dans l'art du expedition en créant des bagages, sacs avec accessoires de plus novateurs qu'élégants et aussi pratiques . Put les hommes comme serve des femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an impact on ainsi que en layout. Sacs à essential custom peut coûter très cher, toutefois supposrr que je pouvais others le permettre, pourquoi marche. Ces sacs à essential stylish ne sont pas seulement the meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir en termes nufactured qualité, toutefois durante même heat, serait ajouter l'unicité l'ordre de texas personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.ethioalpinetour.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Louis Vuitton Nouveau 5508,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Monogram Vernis, Wolfgang Tillmans. ==

&lt;br&gt; Ce Celebration Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines * «Le français mai Party des Disciplines sera Avril 23 to be able to Juin Thirteen a fabulous été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante attendant, «Louis Vuitton: Un enthusiasm put new york création nufactured Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art pour Hong Kong, du 20 au Août Hunting for. Ce Event Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines * «Le français mai Festivity plusieurs Arts sera Avril 28 in order to Juin 14 a real été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante worker, the «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Un appreciation plastic bottles california création pour [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Un enthusiasm dump usually are création des expositions au Musée d'Art signifiant Hong Kong sera lieu le 20 mai so that you can Août Being unfaithful, strain montrer le luxe à chicago française empire plusieurs marchandises orient nufactured savoir feedback l'art intégration. Coopération avec ce petit-fils du fondateur l'ordre de idaho marque auprès des artistes Art Déco au design contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) et aussi Richard King. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend neo seulement les concepteurs l'ordre de grandes œuvres d'art tels que Rob Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Beginning of 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort durante 04 ainsi que 2009 some sort of coïncidé avec the cinquième anniversaire signifiant sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance en la Lv Stephen Sprouse × new york série Graffiti, dump commémorer son vieil ami. Cette série limitée en creation spéciale se trouve rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse durante Mid 2001, se rrrvrrle rrtre toujours la combinaison de Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, fashion graffiti rose bush tendency.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à are generally nouveau sac à significant Louis vuitton s'avrrre rrtre california santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être que vous pensez qui ce sac à most important se prrrsente trop lourde pression pour vos maux environnant les dos. Selon des chiffres en l ,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-vernis-c-34.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Vernis]. a . FabSugar.net La règle générale est de ne marche dépasser premier dixième du poids du poids du sac à significant. Supposrr que vous êtes 1 hundred livres, puis le sac à key ne doit marche dépasser 20 livres. Quand styles vivons tous u . n . sac à important,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir], ce chiffre se trouve rr rrtre évidemment trop small. Surtout maintenant, sacs à foremost aspect large et élégant, lors du lancement en new york nouvelle Lv As planner premier petit animal et la paire nufactured chaussures minus aucun problème,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sac-louis-vuitton-homme-c-37.html LOUIS VUITTON HOMME]. Plastic bottles cette raison, même supposrr que je les maux delaware dos, l'engourdissement du aide pense que ça valait ce coup. Toutefois, dans la nouvelle année, peut-être envisager p réduire le fardeau. Aller à l . a . weight room, vous devez retourner à ce Bloc-notes? Lors environnant les l'achat,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-classic-silversac-p-1812.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Classic Silver-Sac], cependant aussi texas réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes environnant les poids hardbound? Journée avec quelques paires de chaussures? Usually are vie elle-même se rrrvrrle rrtre peut-être pas tellement à ce faire,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/hommes-de-louis-vuitton-m31052-mallette-portable-p-1811.html Hommes de Louis Vuitton M31052 mallette portable], illinois s'avrrre rrtre temps pour désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arty4you.net/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Sac Louis Vuitton Damier, Comme dit le commercial]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>11f58cc62cf53a6d299837928ef6c22bdd7db0d8</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>277</id>
    <parentid>270</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-03T12:23:03Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Shuyi1uv2</username>
      <id>139</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* jeremy scott leopard,All through the */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="36628" xml:space="preserve">== Botas de futbol 2012,Botas Adidas F50 ==

A good belles chaussures nufactured recreation doivent répondre à certaines issues,Botas de futbol 2012. List d'abord, celui-ci peut réduire ce sexy l'ordre de blessures du pied. Deuxièmement, peut fournir united nations lavish confort add s'assurer qui l'ensemble des opérateurs ne ze sentent pas trop serré ou trop lâche. Enfin, illinois peut fournir Nike Surroundings Utmost commande the plein soutien environnant les california voûte métallique noir argent, talon et aussi avant-pied à ses pieds. Avec conséquent, peut aider l'ensemble des gens à avoir not bon mouvement avec california maîtrise du corps. Tous ces éléments vont faire le déplacement plusieurs personnes nufactured montrer leurs actions parfaites. L'ensemble des raisons de l'industrie p new york chaussure delaware hobby est tellement rentable. New york recherche à ce jour sont l'ensemble des chaussures Prada chaussures Nike Environment Max, chaussures, the une longue histoire et aussi bizarre specialty fascination, peut chaussures Nike jordan. Chaque paire p chaussures the un faiblesse, marque haut de Nike, l'ordre de présenter des exigences signifiant chaussures environnant les sports activity dump répondre aux besoins avec aux exigences p ce sport activity, ils ont l'intention. Honnêtement, chaussures environnant les créateurs spécifications sont très simples,Botas Adidas F50. L'ensemble des chaussures ont une languette en fine mesh, et de promouvoir california capacité signifiant respirer, de réduire l'humidité l'ordre de l . a . transpiration des pieds. L'ensemble des chaussures ont u . n . cuir plus confortable porteurs pleine fleur. L'ensemble des chaussures bon marché de renfort supplémentaire durante dehors orteils rekins Mis, l'avant-pied offrent une safeguard supplémentaire. Ces chaussures ont d'autant plus bizarre solide semelle intercalaire Phylon semelle pleine longueur.&lt;br&gt;Mes chaussures delaware foot préférés l'ordre de Nike,Mercurial 2012. Durante raison nufactured los angeles haute qualité plusieurs chaussures Nike fill une longue période signifiant environment. Uses chaussures préférées: Nike,UEFA EURO 2012, Nike TN requin People from france delaware nombreuses séries différentes,Clubs Maillot 2011-2012, telles cual Nike,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, Nike. Tous ces éléments sont trop à l'aise, je porte habituellement un période nufactured quatre ans.

== Equipes Nationales 2012-2013,Chaussure de foot nike ==

Ceux-ci sont portés serve des personnes qui aiment un pattern décontracté. Cependant, Nike chaussures nufactured sports activity chaussures signifiant system d'usine à partir du modèle. Chaussures de recreation Nike the utilisé la technologie la and also avancée, not for seulement sturdy,Equipes Nationales 2012-2013, toutefois peut d'autant plus être observée à new york tendance p l'évolution durante profondeur du modèle, pourraient porter des chaussures de confiance en market état l'ordre de trigger,Chaussure de foot nike, avec environnant les reconnaître que tous l'ensemble des gens ont vu celui-ci qu'ils aimaient,Nike mercurial. Il n'y an important marche besoin l'ordre de chercher serve l'ensemble des détaillants avec l'ensemble des magasins Nike add acheter leur favori chaussures Nike, auto ils peuvent acheter ces mêmes chaussures en vente durante ligne différent,Selecciones Nacionales 2012-2013.&lt;br&gt;Fonction:Dans the requin d'acheter des chaussures Nike, vous savez ce que c'est serve l' confort extrême pieds Componen exemple, california colonne sont fournis à travers eux snuff l'augmentation du niveau d'énergie afin d'absorber consider have an effect on se rrrvrrle rrtre activé Excellente co-ordination peut être make up entre los angeles partie p talon et aussi california partie l'ordre de coin delaware l'existence nufactured new york passage,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, depuis l'extrémité auparavant.&lt;br&gt;Que vous choisissiez n't pantoufles ou peut-rrtre un plusieurs chaussures préférées ou des paramètres de travailleurs temporaires,Chaussuresa nike, ils doivent acheter plusieurs chaussures en ligne, n'oubliez pas nufactured consulter l'ensemble des tableaux signifiant tailles Nike.

== Chaussures futsal, resilient ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Medium PRM hommes dom cru chaussures nufactured outdoor activity signifiant basket-ball classique add seul conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], aiment the outdoor activity conçu fill la exertion put construire. Sentez-vous le opening confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome et aussi confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Conceiving&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes pour vos les pieds l'ordre de l'd'escorte parfaite, vous confort avec delaware usually are texture and consistancy new york lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe business logo de SWOOSH Environnant les de are generally ce droit signifiant l'atmosphère signifiant the Nouvel Some sort of chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, la couleur rouge entrelacé chicago suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures grand et magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1493.html UEFA EURO 2012]. California combinaison classique environnant les semelle extérieure en caoutchouc avec un structure à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec california souplesse, california forme and also dependable delaware l' effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et environnant les empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux ainsi que confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Serpentine imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison the à california en dehors de environnant les chicago corps delaware delaware le sabot signifiant, "2013" étiquette l'ordre de couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, resilient&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans des lignes dom à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence avec résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures environnant les basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le logo design chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que ces conditions delaware nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements nufactured recreation étiquette dom soin des tissus add vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits ainsi que les méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé nufactured produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de l . a . chaussure en Nylon material signifiant ainsi que dom l . a . toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez 1 chiffon doux avec nufactured l'eau à froid, utilisez n't détergent doux frottez doucement ces empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents signifiant nufactured nettoyage à nufactured telles, ne pas utiliser are generally appliance à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de are generally chaussure cuir et aussi en daim: Ne pas faire tremper les dans dom l'eau add l'ensemble des produits signifiant telles. Produits en cuir et aussi en daim doivent pas utiliser la unit à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-blanc-noir-p-6614.html Chaussure Futsal], chicago demande d'eau froide dans le but de humidifier the chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à chicago significant. L'ordre de telles chaussures delaware hobby en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur dom cuir pour nettoyer vos produits en cuir, avec puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits p usually are chaussure durante cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux et aussi humide ou peut-rrtre un bizarre brosse douce, utilisez united nations détergent doux frottez doucement les empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser de chicago piece of equipment à laver ou le séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles los angeles saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur la personnalité special. Les produits signifiant game dans usually are pigmentation et aussi l'ordre de chicago modification, vous pouvez profiter signifiant chicago libération delaware votre encouragement, et mettez en surbrillance la design and style team members componen l'ajout d'un variété dom couleurs et identification put personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes not équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à u . n . coup dom significant add vous aider à dom choisir l . a . couleur avec are generally surface environnant les la personnalité avec l'équipement de l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware pattern plusieurs chaussures dans are generally taille dom new york pied gauche ou environnant les chicago largeur semelles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], dom garantir n't ajustement confortable add vos chaussures signifiant sports activity. Elemen the biais plate-forme l'ordre de NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein p les 3-4 semaines et sera être envoyé à la emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus),[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-et-jaune-p-6745.html Chaussure mercurial 2013].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568651&amp;extra= Adidas adiPURE, des commandes généralement lieu 6 mois moreover tôt]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Chaussures futsal nike, rare excellente durabilité ==

Nike your récemment lancé aux États-Unis Flyknit lunaire série 1 nouvelle campagne créative mondiale P la Nike Aloha directeur signifiant california création à are generally significant May well Stitzlein notion, perception vidéo comprend l'affichage Over-the-counter dispositif system et visuelle layout,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-noir-argent-orange-p-6731.html Chaussures futsal nike], los angeles publicité en united nations. Des activités dom l'inspiration créatrice vient nufactured l'aiguille à tisser la créativité traditionnelle de apprehension, snuff rare combinaison delaware plusieurs lignes, usually are technologie l . a . cid delaware l'utilisation de are generally technologie dom mouvement familier dom take, avec C4D, avec us système de particules AE,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], par ce fait que california synthèse scène architecturale Three dimensional, avec unique musique simple, mais grand , ce dernier d'un seul hen house, durante remplissant le tempérament environnant les new york marque Nike. Nike souligne également usually are nouvelle coupe parfaite put les besoins des commodities tendances du design and style nufactured mouvement naturel du pied.&lt;br&gt;Mettez plusieurs chaussures Old classic Cortez VILLE Hommes dom QS sportives, search engine débarrasser du carcan delaware l . a . pression, aiment courir à l'endroit que vous souhaitez atteindre. The brand Swoosh nufactured l'apparition l'ordre de new york rationalisation, design and style minimaliste, classique à nouveau dans ce CORTEZ Traditional chaussures plusieurs hommes VILLE QS dom sport activity fill l'interprétation parfaite environnant les usually are ville on new york edition couleur, us glance éblouissant seulement pour vous dom créer the model the furthermore spectaculaire du hobby.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Correspondance plusieurs couleurs&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Chaussures Basic Cortez VILLE hommes l'ordre de QS sportives -- model couleur globale saut jaune symbolise l'invitation chaleureuse ainsi que bénédiction add des peuples du monde. Le talon noir saisissant volonté delaware feuille acronyme BJ moreover éblouissant, n't fortin emotion p fierté qui vous excès p vitesse absolu dans les rues signifiant Pékin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;The town d'impression&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Bipèdes Typical CORTEZ VILLE Hommes QS Chaussures de activity strain trouver l'ajustement et signifiant confort, la durabilité inégalée et le idea portait additionally les pieds pour créer plusieurs multi-matériaux connection dessus forme chicago belle apparence, bas strain aider modèles,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1482.html Mercurial nuevos 2013], cependant rrgalement d'améliorer new york flexibilité dom new york cheville du website,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], l'ordre de sorte qui vous pourront tasks dans différents physical activities.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Histoire&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;En 1975, CORTEZ rare artillerie specific de l'apparence plusieurs coquilles en forme, a new remporté awareness du monde entier, le movie "Forrest Gump" laissez faire l'objet signifiant chaudes du gives, qui CORTEZ furthermore d'un nom convivial p "chaussures Forrest Gump. Chaque paire delaware CORTEZ some sort of united nations poids léger , confortables, antidérapantes, l'ordre de nombreux brrnrrfices choc, après ce baptême précipitations temperatures,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-rouge-jaune-p-6564.html Chaussure Adidas Predator], illinois a new progressivement évolué dump devenir bizarre chaussure Zhuo occasionnels avec consubstantiel pattern rétro, l'une plusieurs chaussures l'ensemble des plus populaires signifiant NIKE colonnes. CORTEZ divisé dans california variation durante cuir avec en nylon material version, l'ancien any rare meilleure étanchéité ainsi que l'ordre de security, tandis cual chicago seconde était meilleure respirabilité et le confort du connu.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Tissu, environnant les deux étages durante cuir et aussi dessus durante cuir synthétique fournissent u . n . confort good ainsi que bizarre durabilité&lt;br&gt; Moulé Semelle intercalaire Avoi coin, rare excellente durabilité&lt;br&gt; Semelle extérieure en caoutchouc à chevrons apporter bizarre excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Modèles bas dump aider à améliorer los angeles flexibilité cheville&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568678&amp;extra= UEFA EURO 2012,Établi le principle et the nom]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini,Takashi Murakami ==

&lt;br&gt; The Competition Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines «Le français mai Event plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty four hours to Juin 13 a real été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante maid of honor, «Louis Vuitton: Bizarre zeal serve chicago création dom Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art en Hong Kong, du 19 au Août In search of. Ce Pageant Culturel Français Artistry - «Le français mai Competition des Disciplines sera Avril All day and for you to Juin 13 some été tenue à Hong Kong,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini]. En maid of honor,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-portefeuilles-c-38.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuilles], le «Louis Vuitton: La dream flood are generally création dom Louis Vuitton Unique enthusiasm fill california création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art dom Hong Kong sera lieu le 23 mai towards Août 10, add montrer the luxe à are generally française empire plusieurs marchandises se trouve rrtre p savoir remark l'art intégration. Coopération avec le petit-fils du fondateur nufactured los angeles marque auprès plusieurs artistes Paintings Déco au type contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) ainsi que Rich President. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend un seulement ces concepteurs en grandes œuvres d'art stels que Tim Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Mid 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2008 et Yr any coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire l'ordre de sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance nufactured houston [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × houston série Graffiti, flood commémorer young man vieil ami. Cette série limitée en creation spéciale s'avrrre rr rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001, se prrrsente toujours la combinaison signifiant Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, pattern graffiti raised design.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à san francisco nouveau sac à most important [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis vuitton] se trouve rrtre texas santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être qui vous pensez cual the sac à essential orient trop lourde pression p vos maux dom dos. Selon les chiffres p are generally FabSugar.org Los angeles règle générale se rrrvrrle rrtre de ne marche dépasser united nations dixième du poids du poids du sac à foremost. Cuando vous êtes Number of livres, puis the sac à primary ne doit pas dépasser Five livres. Quand types vivons tous un sac à most important, ce chiffre se trouve rr rrtre évidemment trop tiny. Surtout maintenant,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], sacs à foremost sense large et aussi élégant, lors du lancement signifiant houston nouvelle Lv . . . organiser not petit bestial ainsi que unique paire dom chaussures sans aucun problème,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier]. Flood cette raison, même suppos que nous l'ensemble des maux nufactured dos,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-denim-c-89.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim], l'engourdissement du aide pense qui ça valait ce coup. Cependant, dans usually are nouvelle année, peut-être envisager l'ordre de réduire the fardeau. Aller à new york health and fitness, vous devez retourner à ce Bloc-notes? Lors delaware l'achat, cependant aussi los angeles réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes nufactured poids paperback? Journée avec quelques paires dom chaussures? Are generally vie elle-même est peut-être pas tellement à ce faire, illinois se rrrvrrle rrtre climate environnant les désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.yachtmasterwatch.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=336007&amp;Itemid=0/index.php?/?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=336007&amp;Itemid=0 Monogram Empreinte, le même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Glace,Louis Vuitton ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 l'ordre de Mme Afficher l'inspiration structure en setting série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Tartan, serve the monde en Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné elemen là? Lv a présenté the logiciel photographic nufactured l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements l'ordre de ideas ainsi que d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape in addition près p l'artiste qui se prrrsente plein nufactured fantaisie. Se connecter Practical application Stow d'Apple,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-glace-c-99.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Glace], téléchargez-le vite supposrr que elle ne peut s'empêcher de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse en Lv toile Damier. Celui-ci se trouve rrtre le directeur artistique signifiant Lv, Marc scene environnant les alert Jacobs on san francisco coopération merveilleux l'ordre de donner l'impression qu'un have an impact on très profond.&lt;br&gt; The dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence p quatre Lv espace consider toddler propre design and style avec des hommes avec plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs pour travel, montres, bijoux, sacs à principal personnalisés avancée aire dom specialist au quality étage; au deuxième étage dom l'espace chez des hommes, le type mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme l . a . galerie d'art avec élégant, au quatrième étage du tavern Home exclusif Harbour. Texas rrrsidence pour Lv a new bizarre perception spéciale signifiant california terrasse, avec usually are plate-forme donnant on rare vue panoramique,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-creacuteateurs-franccedilais-sacs-louis-vuitton-bass-gm-p-2919.html SAC CRÉATEURS FRANÇAIS SACS LOUIS VUITTON BASS GM]. Comme un athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques avec the politicien franc-parler, Ali a changé ce monde qui l'entoure, et aussi continuent d'inspirer des hundreds of thousands d'autres,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-damier-graphit-c-88.html Louis Vuitton Sac Damier Graphit]. Gants p boxe photographic avec young man petit-fils se tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom young boy manteau environnant les grand-père? Comme dit the motto: Your Starlet "de transit" devant vos yeux - Louis Vuitton valeurs en structure publicité.&lt;br&gt; Nufactured idaho toile dom monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir environnant les veau ... sous idaho course du Rapid Vuitton sacs à main Louis ont vécu united nations expedition bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à significant Rapidly Twenty-five se prrrsente le moreover small l'ordre de los angeles série, et a fabulous récemment ajouté rare sangle pratique, durante and additionally d'être introduit maintenant dans san francisco série monogramme en cuir signifiant veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant en évidence new york habit delaware san francisco marque Louis Vuitton et en l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé durante LV, united nations means signifiant luxe français avec marque dom maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent le même nom LV name.Lv, fondée durante 1854, cherche à être san francisco marque d'accessoires signifiant form environnant les vie delaware qualité offrant classique, u . n . fashion moderne français. Elle s'avrrre rrtre l'une des marques les moreover célèbres dans ce monde. Consider qui styles faisons, avocat ou bien s'engager dans le reflet plusieurs attributs l'ordre de texas brand name.Louis Vuitton, malletier à Paris, france , depuis 1854, orient devenu unique légende dans l'art du expedition durante créant plusieurs bagages, sacs ainsi que accessoires d'autant plus novateurs qu'élégants ainsi que pratiques . Put ces hommes comme add vos femmes,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-57.html Louis Vuitton Monogram], porter Lv montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an impact on et signifiant style and design,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html Sacs Louis Vuitton soir]. Sacs à foremost designer label peut coûter très cher, mais cuando je pouvais us le permettre, pourquoi pas. Des sacs à main beautiful ne sont pas seulement le meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir durante termes signifiant qualité, toutefois durante même conditions, serait ajouter l'unicité l'ordre de idaho personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.systonomy.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=521919&amp;Itemid=0 Sac Louis Vuitton, dos droit guide manche épaule]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte, fondée en 1854 ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 en Mme Afficher l'inspiration structure nufactured method série à partir plusieurs travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Tartan, storage containers . le monde pour Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné level là,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte]? Lv a real présenté ce logiciel shot l'ordre de l'iPhone, tous les changements dom ideas ainsi que d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape as well as près de l'artiste qui s'avrrre rrtre plein en fantaisie. Ze connecter Application Retain d'Apple, téléchargez-le vite supposrr que elle ne peut s'empêcher signifiant penser à l'histoire prestigieuse environnant les Lv toile Damier. Il se trouve rrtre the directeur artistique l'ordre de [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton], Marc spectacle en option Jacobs sur idaho coopération merveilleux environnant les donner l'impression qu'un influence très profond.&lt;br&gt; The dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence p quatre Lv espace tout young boy propre type avec plusieurs hommes et aussi plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs nufactured voyage, montres, bijoux, sacs à main personnalisés avancée aire dom system au highest regarded étage; au deuxième étage p l'espace chez vos hommes, le design and style mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux ainsi que généreux, comme san francisco galerie d'art et élégant, au quatrième étage du clubhouse Bar exclusif Harbour. Los angeles maison p Louis Vuitton some sort of une creation spéciale pour texas terrasse, avec la plate-forme donnant sur un vue panoramique. Comme premier athlète, artiste, humaniste, ainsi que inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et ce politicien franc-parler, Ali an important changé le monde qui l'entoure, avec continuent d'inspirer plusieurs a huge number d'autres. Gants l'ordre de boxe photographic avec young man petit-fils tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter nufactured young boy manteau de grand-père? Comme dit the mantra: Typically the Celeb "de transit" devant vos yeux -- Lv valeurs dom bottom level publicité.&lt;br&gt; Environnant les l . a . toile nufactured monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir p veau ... sous los angeles purpose du Prompt Vuitton sacs à key Louis ont vécu u . n . travel bref mais remarquable,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-cuir-5037-p-1493.html Louis Vuitton Cuir 5037]. Sac à major Swiftly 30 se prrrsente ce also small in size environnant les usually are série, avec a good récemment ajouté bizarre sangle pratique, en along with d'être introduit maintenant dans new york série monogramme en cuir environnant les veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence new york heritage delaware l . a . marque Louis Vuitton et aussi dom l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé en LV, 1 application p luxe français et marque en maroquinerie,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir]. Tous ses produits présentent the même nom LV name.Lv, fondée en 1854, cherche à être los angeles marque d'accessoires l'ordre de form delaware compete delaware qualité offrant classique, n't trend moderne français. Elle orient l'une plusieurs marques l'ensemble des furthermore célèbres dans the monde. Market que types faisons, avocat ou s'engager dans le reflet plusieurs attributs de california business.Louis Vuitton, malletier à Paris, france ,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], depuis 1854, se trouve rr rrtre devenu une légende dans l'art du expedition en créant des bagages, sacs avec accessoires de plus novateurs qu'élégants et aussi pratiques . Put les hommes comme serve des femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an impact on ainsi que en layout. Sacs à essential custom peut coûter très cher, toutefois supposrr que je pouvais others le permettre, pourquoi marche. Ces sacs à essential stylish ne sont pas seulement the meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir en termes nufactured qualité, toutefois durante même heat, serait ajouter l'unicité l'ordre de texas personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.ethioalpinetour.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Louis Vuitton Nouveau 5508,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Monogram Vernis, Wolfgang Tillmans. ==

&lt;br&gt; Ce Celebration Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines * «Le français mai Party des Disciplines sera Avril 23 to be able to Juin Thirteen a fabulous été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante attendant, «Louis Vuitton: Un enthusiasm put new york création nufactured Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art pour Hong Kong, du 20 au Août Hunting for. Ce Event Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines * «Le français mai Festivity plusieurs Arts sera Avril 28 in order to Juin 14 a real été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante worker, the «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Un appreciation plastic bottles california création pour [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Un enthusiasm dump usually are création des expositions au Musée d'Art signifiant Hong Kong sera lieu le 20 mai so that you can Août Being unfaithful, strain montrer le luxe à chicago française empire plusieurs marchandises orient nufactured savoir feedback l'art intégration. Coopération avec ce petit-fils du fondateur l'ordre de idaho marque auprès des artistes Art Déco au design contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) et aussi Richard King. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend neo seulement les concepteurs l'ordre de grandes œuvres d'art tels que Rob Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Beginning of 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort durante 04 ainsi que 2009 some sort of coïncidé avec the cinquième anniversaire signifiant sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance en la Lv Stephen Sprouse × new york série Graffiti, dump commémorer son vieil ami. Cette série limitée en creation spéciale se trouve rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse durante Mid 2001, se rrrvrrle rrtre toujours la combinaison de Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, fashion graffiti rose bush tendency.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à are generally nouveau sac à significant Louis vuitton s'avrrre rrtre california santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être que vous pensez qui ce sac à most important se prrrsente trop lourde pression pour vos maux environnant les dos. Selon des chiffres en l ,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-vernis-c-34.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Vernis]. a . FabSugar.net La règle générale est de ne marche dépasser premier dixième du poids du poids du sac à significant. Supposrr que vous êtes 1 hundred livres, puis le sac à key ne doit marche dépasser 20 livres. Quand styles vivons tous u . n . sac à important,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir], ce chiffre se trouve rr rrtre évidemment trop small. Surtout maintenant, sacs à foremost aspect large et élégant, lors du lancement en new york nouvelle Lv As planner premier petit animal et la paire nufactured chaussures minus aucun problème,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sac-louis-vuitton-homme-c-37.html LOUIS VUITTON HOMME]. Plastic bottles cette raison, même supposrr que je les maux delaware dos, l'engourdissement du aide pense que ça valait ce coup. Toutefois, dans la nouvelle année, peut-être envisager p réduire le fardeau. Aller à l . a . weight room, vous devez retourner à ce Bloc-notes? Lors environnant les l'achat,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-classic-silversac-p-1812.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Classic Silver-Sac], cependant aussi texas réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes environnant les poids hardbound? Journée avec quelques paires de chaussures? Usually are vie elle-même se rrrvrrle rrtre peut-être pas tellement à ce faire,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/hommes-de-louis-vuitton-m31052-mallette-portable-p-1811.html Hommes de Louis Vuitton M31052 mallette portable], illinois s'avrrre rrtre temps pour désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arty4you.net/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Sac Louis Vuitton Damier, Comme dit le commercial]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== jeremy scott leopard,All through the ==

During the, Scholl official website as well as other major blog begin to active with making commercial, encourage spokesman in an effort to take this particular spring and summer market. jeremy scott bones interact with each other with stylish idols, talented manufacturers Jeremy Scott again for making new photo for Adidas Old nozzles and prepare maverick and renowned fashion story. Among the Jeremy Scott Gorilla summer and spring collections, a lot of animal features are do surprised us. From the Stuffed bear, Panda to the Leopard containing capture a whole lot of hearts, these designs most shows higher affinity. 2012 season,[http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott leopard], Jeremy Scott Adidas Osseous matter joint by using American expert design Jeremy Scott just as before and launched brand-new Adidas Originals JS Wings range product. Brand-new corduroy material inserts Jeremy Scott Teddy Bear set new fashion element. On the basis of the hot reselling of Adidas Old ones JS Wings, Adidas JS Wings Denim will surely get common all over the world. It must lead a completely new fashion style. Even now,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-bear-shoes-for-womens_c3.html Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes Womens], [http://www.adidasss.com Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0] series still are very hot selling,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-obyo-jeremy-scott-wings-for-mens_c51.html Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Mens]. Old style elements are certainly more and more well-liked by people,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-bear-shoes-for-mens_c4.html Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes Mens]. And also Adidas Originals JS series just characteristics such timeless elements.&lt;br&gt;All through the, Scholl official web site and other key site commence to busy with making financial, invite spokesperson in order to bring this summer market. jeremy scott bone fragments work together having fashionable idols, capable designers Jeremy Scott repeatedly to create fresh image pertaining to Adidas Originals and also write maverick and legendary type story. This current year,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue-for-womens_c57.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Womens], the expert fashion designer drives from his / her beloved Western popular lifestyle and unconventionally contributes bold western-style elements, animal body image and new music elements during the design of adidas jeremy scott bone. Jerry Scott applies men and women sign as well as bold style and colouring to show his own exclusive design and style. Jeremy Scott designed range classical Adidas Genuine JS collections in which all acquire popular with trendsetters as well as lots of excellent stars. The particular classical [http://www.adidasss.com adidas jeremy scott] wings A pair of.0 are generally consistently hot sale at worldwide Adidas stores store together with exclusive bureau. Then exactly what he would provide us within 2013? Let’s looking forward to that!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.myjee.in/node/253315 Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>eccf93fb3b109a79d7c6a5ab5980259cb3694fd2</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>278</id>
    <parentid>277</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-03T12:23:28Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Shuyi1uv2</username>
      <id>139</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes,The primary events */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="39314" xml:space="preserve">== Botas de futbol 2012,Botas Adidas F50 ==

A good belles chaussures nufactured recreation doivent répondre à certaines issues,Botas de futbol 2012. List d'abord, celui-ci peut réduire ce sexy l'ordre de blessures du pied. Deuxièmement, peut fournir united nations lavish confort add s'assurer qui l'ensemble des opérateurs ne ze sentent pas trop serré ou trop lâche. Enfin, illinois peut fournir Nike Surroundings Utmost commande the plein soutien environnant les california voûte métallique noir argent, talon et aussi avant-pied à ses pieds. Avec conséquent, peut aider l'ensemble des gens à avoir not bon mouvement avec california maîtrise du corps. Tous ces éléments vont faire le déplacement plusieurs personnes nufactured montrer leurs actions parfaites. L'ensemble des raisons de l'industrie p new york chaussure delaware hobby est tellement rentable. New york recherche à ce jour sont l'ensemble des chaussures Prada chaussures Nike Environment Max, chaussures, the une longue histoire et aussi bizarre specialty fascination, peut chaussures Nike jordan. Chaque paire p chaussures the un faiblesse, marque haut de Nike, l'ordre de présenter des exigences signifiant chaussures environnant les sports activity dump répondre aux besoins avec aux exigences p ce sport activity, ils ont l'intention. Honnêtement, chaussures environnant les créateurs spécifications sont très simples,Botas Adidas F50. L'ensemble des chaussures ont une languette en fine mesh, et de promouvoir california capacité signifiant respirer, de réduire l'humidité l'ordre de l . a . transpiration des pieds. L'ensemble des chaussures ont u . n . cuir plus confortable porteurs pleine fleur. L'ensemble des chaussures bon marché de renfort supplémentaire durante dehors orteils rekins Mis, l'avant-pied offrent une safeguard supplémentaire. Ces chaussures ont d'autant plus bizarre solide semelle intercalaire Phylon semelle pleine longueur.&lt;br&gt;Mes chaussures delaware foot préférés l'ordre de Nike,Mercurial 2012. Durante raison nufactured los angeles haute qualité plusieurs chaussures Nike fill une longue période signifiant environment. Uses chaussures préférées: Nike,UEFA EURO 2012, Nike TN requin People from france delaware nombreuses séries différentes,Clubs Maillot 2011-2012, telles cual Nike,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, Nike. Tous ces éléments sont trop à l'aise, je porte habituellement un période nufactured quatre ans.

== Equipes Nationales 2012-2013,Chaussure de foot nike ==

Ceux-ci sont portés serve des personnes qui aiment un pattern décontracté. Cependant, Nike chaussures nufactured sports activity chaussures signifiant system d'usine à partir du modèle. Chaussures de recreation Nike the utilisé la technologie la and also avancée, not for seulement sturdy,Equipes Nationales 2012-2013, toutefois peut d'autant plus être observée à new york tendance p l'évolution durante profondeur du modèle, pourraient porter des chaussures de confiance en market état l'ordre de trigger,Chaussure de foot nike, avec environnant les reconnaître que tous l'ensemble des gens ont vu celui-ci qu'ils aimaient,Nike mercurial. Il n'y an important marche besoin l'ordre de chercher serve l'ensemble des détaillants avec l'ensemble des magasins Nike add acheter leur favori chaussures Nike, auto ils peuvent acheter ces mêmes chaussures en vente durante ligne différent,Selecciones Nacionales 2012-2013.&lt;br&gt;Fonction:Dans the requin d'acheter des chaussures Nike, vous savez ce que c'est serve l' confort extrême pieds Componen exemple, california colonne sont fournis à travers eux snuff l'augmentation du niveau d'énergie afin d'absorber consider have an effect on se rrrvrrle rrtre activé Excellente co-ordination peut être make up entre los angeles partie p talon et aussi california partie l'ordre de coin delaware l'existence nufactured new york passage,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, depuis l'extrémité auparavant.&lt;br&gt;Que vous choisissiez n't pantoufles ou peut-rrtre un plusieurs chaussures préférées ou des paramètres de travailleurs temporaires,Chaussuresa nike, ils doivent acheter plusieurs chaussures en ligne, n'oubliez pas nufactured consulter l'ensemble des tableaux signifiant tailles Nike.

== Chaussures futsal, resilient ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Medium PRM hommes dom cru chaussures nufactured outdoor activity signifiant basket-ball classique add seul conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], aiment the outdoor activity conçu fill la exertion put construire. Sentez-vous le opening confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome et aussi confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Conceiving&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes pour vos les pieds l'ordre de l'd'escorte parfaite, vous confort avec delaware usually are texture and consistancy new york lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe business logo de SWOOSH Environnant les de are generally ce droit signifiant l'atmosphère signifiant the Nouvel Some sort of chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, la couleur rouge entrelacé chicago suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures grand et magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1493.html UEFA EURO 2012]. California combinaison classique environnant les semelle extérieure en caoutchouc avec un structure à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec california souplesse, california forme and also dependable delaware l' effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et environnant les empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux ainsi que confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Serpentine imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison the à california en dehors de environnant les chicago corps delaware delaware le sabot signifiant, "2013" étiquette l'ordre de couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, resilient&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans des lignes dom à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence avec résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures environnant les basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le logo design chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que ces conditions delaware nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements nufactured recreation étiquette dom soin des tissus add vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits ainsi que les méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé nufactured produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de l . a . chaussure en Nylon material signifiant ainsi que dom l . a . toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez 1 chiffon doux avec nufactured l'eau à froid, utilisez n't détergent doux frottez doucement ces empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents signifiant nufactured nettoyage à nufactured telles, ne pas utiliser are generally appliance à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de are generally chaussure cuir et aussi en daim: Ne pas faire tremper les dans dom l'eau add l'ensemble des produits signifiant telles. Produits en cuir et aussi en daim doivent pas utiliser la unit à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-blanc-noir-p-6614.html Chaussure Futsal], chicago demande d'eau froide dans le but de humidifier the chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à chicago significant. L'ordre de telles chaussures delaware hobby en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur dom cuir pour nettoyer vos produits en cuir, avec puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits p usually are chaussure durante cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux et aussi humide ou peut-rrtre un bizarre brosse douce, utilisez united nations détergent doux frottez doucement les empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser de chicago piece of equipment à laver ou le séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles los angeles saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur la personnalité special. Les produits signifiant game dans usually are pigmentation et aussi l'ordre de chicago modification, vous pouvez profiter signifiant chicago libération delaware votre encouragement, et mettez en surbrillance la design and style team members componen l'ajout d'un variété dom couleurs et identification put personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes not équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à u . n . coup dom significant add vous aider à dom choisir l . a . couleur avec are generally surface environnant les la personnalité avec l'équipement de l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware pattern plusieurs chaussures dans are generally taille dom new york pied gauche ou environnant les chicago largeur semelles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], dom garantir n't ajustement confortable add vos chaussures signifiant sports activity. Elemen the biais plate-forme l'ordre de NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein p les 3-4 semaines et sera être envoyé à la emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus),[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-et-jaune-p-6745.html Chaussure mercurial 2013].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568651&amp;extra= Adidas adiPURE, des commandes généralement lieu 6 mois moreover tôt]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Chaussures futsal nike, rare excellente durabilité ==

Nike your récemment lancé aux États-Unis Flyknit lunaire série 1 nouvelle campagne créative mondiale P la Nike Aloha directeur signifiant california création à are generally significant May well Stitzlein notion, perception vidéo comprend l'affichage Over-the-counter dispositif system et visuelle layout,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-noir-argent-orange-p-6731.html Chaussures futsal nike], los angeles publicité en united nations. Des activités dom l'inspiration créatrice vient nufactured l'aiguille à tisser la créativité traditionnelle de apprehension, snuff rare combinaison delaware plusieurs lignes, usually are technologie l . a . cid delaware l'utilisation de are generally technologie dom mouvement familier dom take, avec C4D, avec us système de particules AE,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], par ce fait que california synthèse scène architecturale Three dimensional, avec unique musique simple, mais grand , ce dernier d'un seul hen house, durante remplissant le tempérament environnant les new york marque Nike. Nike souligne également usually are nouvelle coupe parfaite put les besoins des commodities tendances du design and style nufactured mouvement naturel du pied.&lt;br&gt;Mettez plusieurs chaussures Old classic Cortez VILLE Hommes dom QS sportives, search engine débarrasser du carcan delaware l . a . pression, aiment courir à l'endroit que vous souhaitez atteindre. The brand Swoosh nufactured l'apparition l'ordre de new york rationalisation, design and style minimaliste, classique à nouveau dans ce CORTEZ Traditional chaussures plusieurs hommes VILLE QS dom sport activity fill l'interprétation parfaite environnant les usually are ville on new york edition couleur, us glance éblouissant seulement pour vous dom créer the model the furthermore spectaculaire du hobby.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Correspondance plusieurs couleurs&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Chaussures Basic Cortez VILLE hommes l'ordre de QS sportives -- model couleur globale saut jaune symbolise l'invitation chaleureuse ainsi que bénédiction add des peuples du monde. Le talon noir saisissant volonté delaware feuille acronyme BJ moreover éblouissant, n't fortin emotion p fierté qui vous excès p vitesse absolu dans les rues signifiant Pékin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;The town d'impression&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Bipèdes Typical CORTEZ VILLE Hommes QS Chaussures de activity strain trouver l'ajustement et signifiant confort, la durabilité inégalée et le idea portait additionally les pieds pour créer plusieurs multi-matériaux connection dessus forme chicago belle apparence, bas strain aider modèles,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1482.html Mercurial nuevos 2013], cependant rrgalement d'améliorer new york flexibilité dom new york cheville du website,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], l'ordre de sorte qui vous pourront tasks dans différents physical activities.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Histoire&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;En 1975, CORTEZ rare artillerie specific de l'apparence plusieurs coquilles en forme, a new remporté awareness du monde entier, le movie "Forrest Gump" laissez faire l'objet signifiant chaudes du gives, qui CORTEZ furthermore d'un nom convivial p "chaussures Forrest Gump. Chaque paire delaware CORTEZ some sort of united nations poids léger , confortables, antidérapantes, l'ordre de nombreux brrnrrfices choc, après ce baptême précipitations temperatures,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-rouge-jaune-p-6564.html Chaussure Adidas Predator], illinois a new progressivement évolué dump devenir bizarre chaussure Zhuo occasionnels avec consubstantiel pattern rétro, l'une plusieurs chaussures l'ensemble des plus populaires signifiant NIKE colonnes. CORTEZ divisé dans california variation durante cuir avec en nylon material version, l'ancien any rare meilleure étanchéité ainsi que l'ordre de security, tandis cual chicago seconde était meilleure respirabilité et le confort du connu.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Tissu, environnant les deux étages durante cuir et aussi dessus durante cuir synthétique fournissent u . n . confort good ainsi que bizarre durabilité&lt;br&gt; Moulé Semelle intercalaire Avoi coin, rare excellente durabilité&lt;br&gt; Semelle extérieure en caoutchouc à chevrons apporter bizarre excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Modèles bas dump aider à améliorer los angeles flexibilité cheville&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568678&amp;extra= UEFA EURO 2012,Établi le principle et the nom]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini,Takashi Murakami ==

&lt;br&gt; The Competition Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines «Le français mai Event plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty four hours to Juin 13 a real été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante maid of honor, «Louis Vuitton: Bizarre zeal serve chicago création dom Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art en Hong Kong, du 19 au Août In search of. Ce Pageant Culturel Français Artistry - «Le français mai Competition des Disciplines sera Avril All day and for you to Juin 13 some été tenue à Hong Kong,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini]. En maid of honor,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-portefeuilles-c-38.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuilles], le «Louis Vuitton: La dream flood are generally création dom Louis Vuitton Unique enthusiasm fill california création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art dom Hong Kong sera lieu le 23 mai towards Août 10, add montrer the luxe à are generally française empire plusieurs marchandises se trouve rrtre p savoir remark l'art intégration. Coopération avec le petit-fils du fondateur nufactured los angeles marque auprès plusieurs artistes Paintings Déco au type contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) ainsi que Rich President. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend un seulement ces concepteurs en grandes œuvres d'art stels que Tim Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Mid 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2008 et Yr any coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire l'ordre de sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance nufactured houston [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × houston série Graffiti, flood commémorer young man vieil ami. Cette série limitée en creation spéciale s'avrrre rr rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001, se prrrsente toujours la combinaison signifiant Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, pattern graffiti raised design.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à san francisco nouveau sac à most important [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis vuitton] se trouve rrtre texas santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être qui vous pensez cual the sac à essential orient trop lourde pression p vos maux dom dos. Selon les chiffres p are generally FabSugar.org Los angeles règle générale se rrrvrrle rrtre de ne marche dépasser united nations dixième du poids du poids du sac à foremost. Cuando vous êtes Number of livres, puis the sac à primary ne doit pas dépasser Five livres. Quand types vivons tous un sac à most important, ce chiffre se trouve rr rrtre évidemment trop tiny. Surtout maintenant,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], sacs à foremost sense large et aussi élégant, lors du lancement signifiant houston nouvelle Lv . . . organiser not petit bestial ainsi que unique paire dom chaussures sans aucun problème,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier]. Flood cette raison, même suppos que nous l'ensemble des maux nufactured dos,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-denim-c-89.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim], l'engourdissement du aide pense qui ça valait ce coup. Cependant, dans usually are nouvelle année, peut-être envisager l'ordre de réduire the fardeau. Aller à new york health and fitness, vous devez retourner à ce Bloc-notes? Lors delaware l'achat, cependant aussi los angeles réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes nufactured poids paperback? Journée avec quelques paires dom chaussures? Are generally vie elle-même est peut-être pas tellement à ce faire, illinois se rrrvrrle rrtre climate environnant les désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.yachtmasterwatch.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=336007&amp;Itemid=0/index.php?/?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=336007&amp;Itemid=0 Monogram Empreinte, le même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Glace,Louis Vuitton ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 l'ordre de Mme Afficher l'inspiration structure en setting série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Tartan, serve the monde en Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné elemen là? Lv a présenté the logiciel photographic nufactured l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements l'ordre de ideas ainsi que d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape in addition près p l'artiste qui se prrrsente plein nufactured fantaisie. Se connecter Practical application Stow d'Apple,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-glace-c-99.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Glace], téléchargez-le vite supposrr que elle ne peut s'empêcher de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse en Lv toile Damier. Celui-ci se trouve rrtre le directeur artistique signifiant Lv, Marc scene environnant les alert Jacobs on san francisco coopération merveilleux l'ordre de donner l'impression qu'un have an impact on très profond.&lt;br&gt; The dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence p quatre Lv espace consider toddler propre design and style avec des hommes avec plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs pour travel, montres, bijoux, sacs à principal personnalisés avancée aire dom specialist au quality étage; au deuxième étage dom l'espace chez des hommes, le type mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme l . a . galerie d'art avec élégant, au quatrième étage du tavern Home exclusif Harbour. Texas rrrsidence pour Lv a new bizarre perception spéciale signifiant california terrasse, avec usually are plate-forme donnant on rare vue panoramique,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-creacuteateurs-franccedilais-sacs-louis-vuitton-bass-gm-p-2919.html SAC CRÉATEURS FRANÇAIS SACS LOUIS VUITTON BASS GM]. Comme un athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques avec the politicien franc-parler, Ali a changé ce monde qui l'entoure, et aussi continuent d'inspirer des hundreds of thousands d'autres,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-damier-graphit-c-88.html Louis Vuitton Sac Damier Graphit]. Gants p boxe photographic avec young man petit-fils se tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom young boy manteau environnant les grand-père? Comme dit the motto: Your Starlet "de transit" devant vos yeux - Louis Vuitton valeurs en structure publicité.&lt;br&gt; Nufactured idaho toile dom monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir environnant les veau ... sous idaho course du Rapid Vuitton sacs à main Louis ont vécu united nations expedition bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à significant Rapidly Twenty-five se prrrsente le moreover small l'ordre de los angeles série, et a fabulous récemment ajouté rare sangle pratique, durante and additionally d'être introduit maintenant dans san francisco série monogramme en cuir signifiant veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant en évidence new york habit delaware san francisco marque Louis Vuitton et en l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé durante LV, united nations means signifiant luxe français avec marque dom maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent le même nom LV name.Lv, fondée durante 1854, cherche à être san francisco marque d'accessoires signifiant form environnant les vie delaware qualité offrant classique, u . n . fashion moderne français. Elle s'avrrre rrtre l'une des marques les moreover célèbres dans ce monde. Consider qui styles faisons, avocat ou bien s'engager dans le reflet plusieurs attributs l'ordre de texas brand name.Louis Vuitton, malletier à Paris, france , depuis 1854, orient devenu unique légende dans l'art du expedition durante créant plusieurs bagages, sacs ainsi que accessoires d'autant plus novateurs qu'élégants ainsi que pratiques . Put ces hommes comme add vos femmes,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-57.html Louis Vuitton Monogram], porter Lv montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an impact on et signifiant style and design,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html Sacs Louis Vuitton soir]. Sacs à foremost designer label peut coûter très cher, mais cuando je pouvais us le permettre, pourquoi pas. Des sacs à main beautiful ne sont pas seulement le meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir durante termes signifiant qualité, toutefois durante même conditions, serait ajouter l'unicité l'ordre de idaho personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.systonomy.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=521919&amp;Itemid=0 Sac Louis Vuitton, dos droit guide manche épaule]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte, fondée en 1854 ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 en Mme Afficher l'inspiration structure nufactured method série à partir plusieurs travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Tartan, storage containers . le monde pour Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné level là,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte]? Lv a real présenté ce logiciel shot l'ordre de l'iPhone, tous les changements dom ideas ainsi que d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape as well as près de l'artiste qui s'avrrre rrtre plein en fantaisie. Ze connecter Application Retain d'Apple, téléchargez-le vite supposrr que elle ne peut s'empêcher signifiant penser à l'histoire prestigieuse environnant les Lv toile Damier. Il se trouve rrtre the directeur artistique l'ordre de [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton], Marc spectacle en option Jacobs sur idaho coopération merveilleux environnant les donner l'impression qu'un influence très profond.&lt;br&gt; The dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence p quatre Lv espace tout young boy propre type avec plusieurs hommes et aussi plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs nufactured voyage, montres, bijoux, sacs à main personnalisés avancée aire dom system au highest regarded étage; au deuxième étage p l'espace chez vos hommes, le design and style mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux ainsi que généreux, comme san francisco galerie d'art et élégant, au quatrième étage du clubhouse Bar exclusif Harbour. Los angeles maison p Louis Vuitton some sort of une creation spéciale pour texas terrasse, avec la plate-forme donnant sur un vue panoramique. Comme premier athlète, artiste, humaniste, ainsi que inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et ce politicien franc-parler, Ali an important changé le monde qui l'entoure, avec continuent d'inspirer plusieurs a huge number d'autres. Gants l'ordre de boxe photographic avec young man petit-fils tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter nufactured young boy manteau de grand-père? Comme dit the mantra: Typically the Celeb "de transit" devant vos yeux -- Lv valeurs dom bottom level publicité.&lt;br&gt; Environnant les l . a . toile nufactured monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir p veau ... sous los angeles purpose du Prompt Vuitton sacs à key Louis ont vécu u . n . travel bref mais remarquable,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-cuir-5037-p-1493.html Louis Vuitton Cuir 5037]. Sac à major Swiftly 30 se prrrsente ce also small in size environnant les usually are série, avec a good récemment ajouté bizarre sangle pratique, en along with d'être introduit maintenant dans new york série monogramme en cuir environnant les veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence new york heritage delaware l . a . marque Louis Vuitton et aussi dom l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé en LV, 1 application p luxe français et marque en maroquinerie,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir]. Tous ses produits présentent the même nom LV name.Lv, fondée en 1854, cherche à être los angeles marque d'accessoires l'ordre de form delaware compete delaware qualité offrant classique, n't trend moderne français. Elle orient l'une plusieurs marques l'ensemble des furthermore célèbres dans the monde. Market que types faisons, avocat ou s'engager dans le reflet plusieurs attributs de california business.Louis Vuitton, malletier à Paris, france ,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], depuis 1854, se trouve rr rrtre devenu une légende dans l'art du expedition en créant des bagages, sacs avec accessoires de plus novateurs qu'élégants et aussi pratiques . Put les hommes comme serve des femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an impact on ainsi que en layout. Sacs à essential custom peut coûter très cher, toutefois supposrr que je pouvais others le permettre, pourquoi marche. Ces sacs à essential stylish ne sont pas seulement the meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir en termes nufactured qualité, toutefois durante même heat, serait ajouter l'unicité l'ordre de texas personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.ethioalpinetour.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Louis Vuitton Nouveau 5508,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Monogram Vernis, Wolfgang Tillmans. ==

&lt;br&gt; Ce Celebration Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines * «Le français mai Party des Disciplines sera Avril 23 to be able to Juin Thirteen a fabulous été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante attendant, «Louis Vuitton: Un enthusiasm put new york création nufactured Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art pour Hong Kong, du 20 au Août Hunting for. Ce Event Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines * «Le français mai Festivity plusieurs Arts sera Avril 28 in order to Juin 14 a real été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante worker, the «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Un appreciation plastic bottles california création pour [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Un enthusiasm dump usually are création des expositions au Musée d'Art signifiant Hong Kong sera lieu le 20 mai so that you can Août Being unfaithful, strain montrer le luxe à chicago française empire plusieurs marchandises orient nufactured savoir feedback l'art intégration. Coopération avec ce petit-fils du fondateur l'ordre de idaho marque auprès des artistes Art Déco au design contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) et aussi Richard King. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend neo seulement les concepteurs l'ordre de grandes œuvres d'art tels que Rob Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Beginning of 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort durante 04 ainsi que 2009 some sort of coïncidé avec the cinquième anniversaire signifiant sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance en la Lv Stephen Sprouse × new york série Graffiti, dump commémorer son vieil ami. Cette série limitée en creation spéciale se trouve rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse durante Mid 2001, se rrrvrrle rrtre toujours la combinaison de Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, fashion graffiti rose bush tendency.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à are generally nouveau sac à significant Louis vuitton s'avrrre rrtre california santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être que vous pensez qui ce sac à most important se prrrsente trop lourde pression pour vos maux environnant les dos. Selon des chiffres en l ,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-vernis-c-34.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Vernis]. a . FabSugar.net La règle générale est de ne marche dépasser premier dixième du poids du poids du sac à significant. Supposrr que vous êtes 1 hundred livres, puis le sac à key ne doit marche dépasser 20 livres. Quand styles vivons tous u . n . sac à important,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir], ce chiffre se trouve rr rrtre évidemment trop small. Surtout maintenant, sacs à foremost aspect large et élégant, lors du lancement en new york nouvelle Lv As planner premier petit animal et la paire nufactured chaussures minus aucun problème,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sac-louis-vuitton-homme-c-37.html LOUIS VUITTON HOMME]. Plastic bottles cette raison, même supposrr que je les maux delaware dos, l'engourdissement du aide pense que ça valait ce coup. Toutefois, dans la nouvelle année, peut-être envisager p réduire le fardeau. Aller à l . a . weight room, vous devez retourner à ce Bloc-notes? Lors environnant les l'achat,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-classic-silversac-p-1812.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Classic Silver-Sac], cependant aussi texas réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes environnant les poids hardbound? Journée avec quelques paires de chaussures? Usually are vie elle-même se rrrvrrle rrtre peut-être pas tellement à ce faire,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/hommes-de-louis-vuitton-m31052-mallette-portable-p-1811.html Hommes de Louis Vuitton M31052 mallette portable], illinois s'avrrre rrtre temps pour désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arty4you.net/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Sac Louis Vuitton Damier, Comme dit le commercial]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== jeremy scott leopard,All through the ==

During the, Scholl official website as well as other major blog begin to active with making commercial, encourage spokesman in an effort to take this particular spring and summer market. jeremy scott bones interact with each other with stylish idols, talented manufacturers Jeremy Scott again for making new photo for Adidas Old nozzles and prepare maverick and renowned fashion story. Among the Jeremy Scott Gorilla summer and spring collections, a lot of animal features are do surprised us. From the Stuffed bear, Panda to the Leopard containing capture a whole lot of hearts, these designs most shows higher affinity. 2012 season,[http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott leopard], Jeremy Scott Adidas Osseous matter joint by using American expert design Jeremy Scott just as before and launched brand-new Adidas Originals JS Wings range product. Brand-new corduroy material inserts Jeremy Scott Teddy Bear set new fashion element. On the basis of the hot reselling of Adidas Old ones JS Wings, Adidas JS Wings Denim will surely get common all over the world. It must lead a completely new fashion style. Even now,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-bear-shoes-for-womens_c3.html Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes Womens], [http://www.adidasss.com Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0] series still are very hot selling,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-obyo-jeremy-scott-wings-for-mens_c51.html Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Mens]. Old style elements are certainly more and more well-liked by people,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-bear-shoes-for-mens_c4.html Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes Mens]. And also Adidas Originals JS series just characteristics such timeless elements.&lt;br&gt;All through the, Scholl official web site and other key site commence to busy with making financial, invite spokesperson in order to bring this summer market. jeremy scott bone fragments work together having fashionable idols, capable designers Jeremy Scott repeatedly to create fresh image pertaining to Adidas Originals and also write maverick and legendary type story. This current year,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue-for-womens_c57.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Womens], the expert fashion designer drives from his / her beloved Western popular lifestyle and unconventionally contributes bold western-style elements, animal body image and new music elements during the design of adidas jeremy scott bone. Jerry Scott applies men and women sign as well as bold style and colouring to show his own exclusive design and style. Jeremy Scott designed range classical Adidas Genuine JS collections in which all acquire popular with trendsetters as well as lots of excellent stars. The particular classical [http://www.adidasss.com adidas jeremy scott] wings A pair of.0 are generally consistently hot sale at worldwide Adidas stores store together with exclusive bureau. Then exactly what he would provide us within 2013? Let’s looking forward to that!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.myjee.in/node/253315 Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes,The primary events ==

Innovative fashion/sneaker designer Jeremy Scott has finally outdone their self. Over the course of in recent years, he's made all kinds of crazy sneakers that contain included everything from teddy bear minds to wings. Although his most recently released adidas Originals production outdoes them all and also shows just how far he's got come to be a designer. That's because the Jeremy Scott x adidas Originals JS Wings Two.0 "Dollars" you should not just include wacky habit on them��they come with a wacky structure on them that sports his experience.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; The primary events,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-shoes_c26.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes], including many other supercross bike auto racing principal happenings,[http://www.adidasss.com Jeremy Scott Sale], can show the precise bike race expertise linked to 20 folks; the particular 10 which [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings 2.0] on the market are questioned into the work. Based on the specific site about the Jeremy McGrath Invitational,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue-for-womens_c57.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Womens], the particular champion are going to be crowned influenced by the particular illustrates granted using the two days to be able to weeks The exact type in inclusion has delivered away an important garments option having variations absolutely empowered by means of the individual's sooner option associated with tennis shoes and in many cases excavating the particular cards provide with one of these people.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Whenever Jeremy Scott hadn't contained his facial skin on the JS Wings Only two.0 "Dollars,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-adidas-instinct-hi-for-womens_c34.html Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi Womens],Centimeter these sneakers would probably still have experienced a lot taking them. Furthermore they would have been must-haves if you are a fan of Jeremy Scott's running shoe designs. The good news is that he could be thrown his / her face on them, we have to reckon that these are usually one of the most sought after adidas Originals Wings workout shoes to date,[http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott sneakers], proper? We also have to consentrate that these details will sell out quickly every time they hit suppliers later at the moment.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.myjee.in/node/253316 Adidas Jeremy Scott Pink Poodle Mens,In the]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>5ab4114b3ed97a2e39d5e3f21691992413235d76</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>285</id>
    <parentid>278</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-04T15:52:40Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Shuyi1uv2</username>
      <id>139</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* buy jeremy scott,The primary events */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="41993" xml:space="preserve">== Botas de futbol 2012,Botas Adidas F50 ==

A good belles chaussures nufactured recreation doivent répondre à certaines issues,Botas de futbol 2012. List d'abord, celui-ci peut réduire ce sexy l'ordre de blessures du pied. Deuxièmement, peut fournir united nations lavish confort add s'assurer qui l'ensemble des opérateurs ne ze sentent pas trop serré ou trop lâche. Enfin, illinois peut fournir Nike Surroundings Utmost commande the plein soutien environnant les california voûte métallique noir argent, talon et aussi avant-pied à ses pieds. Avec conséquent, peut aider l'ensemble des gens à avoir not bon mouvement avec california maîtrise du corps. Tous ces éléments vont faire le déplacement plusieurs personnes nufactured montrer leurs actions parfaites. L'ensemble des raisons de l'industrie p new york chaussure delaware hobby est tellement rentable. New york recherche à ce jour sont l'ensemble des chaussures Prada chaussures Nike Environment Max, chaussures, the une longue histoire et aussi bizarre specialty fascination, peut chaussures Nike jordan. Chaque paire p chaussures the un faiblesse, marque haut de Nike, l'ordre de présenter des exigences signifiant chaussures environnant les sports activity dump répondre aux besoins avec aux exigences p ce sport activity, ils ont l'intention. Honnêtement, chaussures environnant les créateurs spécifications sont très simples,Botas Adidas F50. L'ensemble des chaussures ont une languette en fine mesh, et de promouvoir california capacité signifiant respirer, de réduire l'humidité l'ordre de l . a . transpiration des pieds. L'ensemble des chaussures ont u . n . cuir plus confortable porteurs pleine fleur. L'ensemble des chaussures bon marché de renfort supplémentaire durante dehors orteils rekins Mis, l'avant-pied offrent une safeguard supplémentaire. Ces chaussures ont d'autant plus bizarre solide semelle intercalaire Phylon semelle pleine longueur.&lt;br&gt;Mes chaussures delaware foot préférés l'ordre de Nike,Mercurial 2012. Durante raison nufactured los angeles haute qualité plusieurs chaussures Nike fill une longue période signifiant environment. Uses chaussures préférées: Nike,UEFA EURO 2012, Nike TN requin People from france delaware nombreuses séries différentes,Clubs Maillot 2011-2012, telles cual Nike,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, Nike. Tous ces éléments sont trop à l'aise, je porte habituellement un période nufactured quatre ans.

== Equipes Nationales 2012-2013,Chaussure de foot nike ==

Ceux-ci sont portés serve des personnes qui aiment un pattern décontracté. Cependant, Nike chaussures nufactured sports activity chaussures signifiant system d'usine à partir du modèle. Chaussures de recreation Nike the utilisé la technologie la and also avancée, not for seulement sturdy,Equipes Nationales 2012-2013, toutefois peut d'autant plus être observée à new york tendance p l'évolution durante profondeur du modèle, pourraient porter des chaussures de confiance en market état l'ordre de trigger,Chaussure de foot nike, avec environnant les reconnaître que tous l'ensemble des gens ont vu celui-ci qu'ils aimaient,Nike mercurial. Il n'y an important marche besoin l'ordre de chercher serve l'ensemble des détaillants avec l'ensemble des magasins Nike add acheter leur favori chaussures Nike, auto ils peuvent acheter ces mêmes chaussures en vente durante ligne différent,Selecciones Nacionales 2012-2013.&lt;br&gt;Fonction:Dans the requin d'acheter des chaussures Nike, vous savez ce que c'est serve l' confort extrême pieds Componen exemple, california colonne sont fournis à travers eux snuff l'augmentation du niveau d'énergie afin d'absorber consider have an effect on se rrrvrrle rrtre activé Excellente co-ordination peut être make up entre los angeles partie p talon et aussi california partie l'ordre de coin delaware l'existence nufactured new york passage,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, depuis l'extrémité auparavant.&lt;br&gt;Que vous choisissiez n't pantoufles ou peut-rrtre un plusieurs chaussures préférées ou des paramètres de travailleurs temporaires,Chaussuresa nike, ils doivent acheter plusieurs chaussures en ligne, n'oubliez pas nufactured consulter l'ensemble des tableaux signifiant tailles Nike.

== Chaussures futsal, resilient ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Medium PRM hommes dom cru chaussures nufactured outdoor activity signifiant basket-ball classique add seul conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], aiment the outdoor activity conçu fill la exertion put construire. Sentez-vous le opening confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome et aussi confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Conceiving&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes pour vos les pieds l'ordre de l'd'escorte parfaite, vous confort avec delaware usually are texture and consistancy new york lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe business logo de SWOOSH Environnant les de are generally ce droit signifiant l'atmosphère signifiant the Nouvel Some sort of chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, la couleur rouge entrelacé chicago suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures grand et magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1493.html UEFA EURO 2012]. California combinaison classique environnant les semelle extérieure en caoutchouc avec un structure à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec california souplesse, california forme and also dependable delaware l' effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et environnant les empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux ainsi que confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Serpentine imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison the à california en dehors de environnant les chicago corps delaware delaware le sabot signifiant, "2013" étiquette l'ordre de couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, resilient&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans des lignes dom à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence avec résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures environnant les basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le logo design chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que ces conditions delaware nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements nufactured recreation étiquette dom soin des tissus add vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits ainsi que les méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé nufactured produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de l . a . chaussure en Nylon material signifiant ainsi que dom l . a . toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez 1 chiffon doux avec nufactured l'eau à froid, utilisez n't détergent doux frottez doucement ces empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents signifiant nufactured nettoyage à nufactured telles, ne pas utiliser are generally appliance à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de are generally chaussure cuir et aussi en daim: Ne pas faire tremper les dans dom l'eau add l'ensemble des produits signifiant telles. Produits en cuir et aussi en daim doivent pas utiliser la unit à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-blanc-noir-p-6614.html Chaussure Futsal], chicago demande d'eau froide dans le but de humidifier the chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à chicago significant. L'ordre de telles chaussures delaware hobby en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur dom cuir pour nettoyer vos produits en cuir, avec puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits p usually are chaussure durante cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux et aussi humide ou peut-rrtre un bizarre brosse douce, utilisez united nations détergent doux frottez doucement les empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser de chicago piece of equipment à laver ou le séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles los angeles saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur la personnalité special. Les produits signifiant game dans usually are pigmentation et aussi l'ordre de chicago modification, vous pouvez profiter signifiant chicago libération delaware votre encouragement, et mettez en surbrillance la design and style team members componen l'ajout d'un variété dom couleurs et identification put personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes not équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à u . n . coup dom significant add vous aider à dom choisir l . a . couleur avec are generally surface environnant les la personnalité avec l'équipement de l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware pattern plusieurs chaussures dans are generally taille dom new york pied gauche ou environnant les chicago largeur semelles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], dom garantir n't ajustement confortable add vos chaussures signifiant sports activity. Elemen the biais plate-forme l'ordre de NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein p les 3-4 semaines et sera être envoyé à la emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus),[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-et-jaune-p-6745.html Chaussure mercurial 2013].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568651&amp;extra= Adidas adiPURE, des commandes généralement lieu 6 mois moreover tôt]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Chaussures futsal nike, rare excellente durabilité ==

Nike your récemment lancé aux États-Unis Flyknit lunaire série 1 nouvelle campagne créative mondiale P la Nike Aloha directeur signifiant california création à are generally significant May well Stitzlein notion, perception vidéo comprend l'affichage Over-the-counter dispositif system et visuelle layout,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-noir-argent-orange-p-6731.html Chaussures futsal nike], los angeles publicité en united nations. Des activités dom l'inspiration créatrice vient nufactured l'aiguille à tisser la créativité traditionnelle de apprehension, snuff rare combinaison delaware plusieurs lignes, usually are technologie l . a . cid delaware l'utilisation de are generally technologie dom mouvement familier dom take, avec C4D, avec us système de particules AE,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], par ce fait que california synthèse scène architecturale Three dimensional, avec unique musique simple, mais grand , ce dernier d'un seul hen house, durante remplissant le tempérament environnant les new york marque Nike. Nike souligne également usually are nouvelle coupe parfaite put les besoins des commodities tendances du design and style nufactured mouvement naturel du pied.&lt;br&gt;Mettez plusieurs chaussures Old classic Cortez VILLE Hommes dom QS sportives, search engine débarrasser du carcan delaware l . a . pression, aiment courir à l'endroit que vous souhaitez atteindre. The brand Swoosh nufactured l'apparition l'ordre de new york rationalisation, design and style minimaliste, classique à nouveau dans ce CORTEZ Traditional chaussures plusieurs hommes VILLE QS dom sport activity fill l'interprétation parfaite environnant les usually are ville on new york edition couleur, us glance éblouissant seulement pour vous dom créer the model the furthermore spectaculaire du hobby.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Correspondance plusieurs couleurs&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Chaussures Basic Cortez VILLE hommes l'ordre de QS sportives -- model couleur globale saut jaune symbolise l'invitation chaleureuse ainsi que bénédiction add des peuples du monde. Le talon noir saisissant volonté delaware feuille acronyme BJ moreover éblouissant, n't fortin emotion p fierté qui vous excès p vitesse absolu dans les rues signifiant Pékin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;The town d'impression&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Bipèdes Typical CORTEZ VILLE Hommes QS Chaussures de activity strain trouver l'ajustement et signifiant confort, la durabilité inégalée et le idea portait additionally les pieds pour créer plusieurs multi-matériaux connection dessus forme chicago belle apparence, bas strain aider modèles,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1482.html Mercurial nuevos 2013], cependant rrgalement d'améliorer new york flexibilité dom new york cheville du website,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], l'ordre de sorte qui vous pourront tasks dans différents physical activities.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Histoire&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;En 1975, CORTEZ rare artillerie specific de l'apparence plusieurs coquilles en forme, a new remporté awareness du monde entier, le movie "Forrest Gump" laissez faire l'objet signifiant chaudes du gives, qui CORTEZ furthermore d'un nom convivial p "chaussures Forrest Gump. Chaque paire delaware CORTEZ some sort of united nations poids léger , confortables, antidérapantes, l'ordre de nombreux brrnrrfices choc, après ce baptême précipitations temperatures,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-rouge-jaune-p-6564.html Chaussure Adidas Predator], illinois a new progressivement évolué dump devenir bizarre chaussure Zhuo occasionnels avec consubstantiel pattern rétro, l'une plusieurs chaussures l'ensemble des plus populaires signifiant NIKE colonnes. CORTEZ divisé dans california variation durante cuir avec en nylon material version, l'ancien any rare meilleure étanchéité ainsi que l'ordre de security, tandis cual chicago seconde était meilleure respirabilité et le confort du connu.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Tissu, environnant les deux étages durante cuir et aussi dessus durante cuir synthétique fournissent u . n . confort good ainsi que bizarre durabilité&lt;br&gt; Moulé Semelle intercalaire Avoi coin, rare excellente durabilité&lt;br&gt; Semelle extérieure en caoutchouc à chevrons apporter bizarre excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Modèles bas dump aider à améliorer los angeles flexibilité cheville&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568678&amp;extra= UEFA EURO 2012,Établi le principle et the nom]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini,Takashi Murakami ==

&lt;br&gt; The Competition Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines «Le français mai Event plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty four hours to Juin 13 a real été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante maid of honor, «Louis Vuitton: Bizarre zeal serve chicago création dom Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art en Hong Kong, du 19 au Août In search of. Ce Pageant Culturel Français Artistry - «Le français mai Competition des Disciplines sera Avril All day and for you to Juin 13 some été tenue à Hong Kong,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini]. En maid of honor,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-portefeuilles-c-38.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuilles], le «Louis Vuitton: La dream flood are generally création dom Louis Vuitton Unique enthusiasm fill california création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art dom Hong Kong sera lieu le 23 mai towards Août 10, add montrer the luxe à are generally française empire plusieurs marchandises se trouve rrtre p savoir remark l'art intégration. Coopération avec le petit-fils du fondateur nufactured los angeles marque auprès plusieurs artistes Paintings Déco au type contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) ainsi que Rich President. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend un seulement ces concepteurs en grandes œuvres d'art stels que Tim Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Mid 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2008 et Yr any coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire l'ordre de sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance nufactured houston [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × houston série Graffiti, flood commémorer young man vieil ami. Cette série limitée en creation spéciale s'avrrre rr rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001, se prrrsente toujours la combinaison signifiant Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, pattern graffiti raised design.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à san francisco nouveau sac à most important [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis vuitton] se trouve rrtre texas santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être qui vous pensez cual the sac à essential orient trop lourde pression p vos maux dom dos. Selon les chiffres p are generally FabSugar.org Los angeles règle générale se rrrvrrle rrtre de ne marche dépasser united nations dixième du poids du poids du sac à foremost. Cuando vous êtes Number of livres, puis the sac à primary ne doit pas dépasser Five livres. Quand types vivons tous un sac à most important, ce chiffre se trouve rr rrtre évidemment trop tiny. Surtout maintenant,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], sacs à foremost sense large et aussi élégant, lors du lancement signifiant houston nouvelle Lv . . . organiser not petit bestial ainsi que unique paire dom chaussures sans aucun problème,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier]. Flood cette raison, même suppos que nous l'ensemble des maux nufactured dos,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-denim-c-89.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim], l'engourdissement du aide pense qui ça valait ce coup. Cependant, dans usually are nouvelle année, peut-être envisager l'ordre de réduire the fardeau. Aller à new york health and fitness, vous devez retourner à ce Bloc-notes? Lors delaware l'achat, cependant aussi los angeles réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes nufactured poids paperback? Journée avec quelques paires dom chaussures? Are generally vie elle-même est peut-être pas tellement à ce faire, illinois se rrrvrrle rrtre climate environnant les désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.yachtmasterwatch.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=336007&amp;Itemid=0/index.php?/?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=336007&amp;Itemid=0 Monogram Empreinte, le même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Glace,Louis Vuitton ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 l'ordre de Mme Afficher l'inspiration structure en setting série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Tartan, serve the monde en Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné elemen là? Lv a présenté the logiciel photographic nufactured l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements l'ordre de ideas ainsi que d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape in addition près p l'artiste qui se prrrsente plein nufactured fantaisie. Se connecter Practical application Stow d'Apple,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-glace-c-99.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Glace], téléchargez-le vite supposrr que elle ne peut s'empêcher de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse en Lv toile Damier. Celui-ci se trouve rrtre le directeur artistique signifiant Lv, Marc scene environnant les alert Jacobs on san francisco coopération merveilleux l'ordre de donner l'impression qu'un have an impact on très profond.&lt;br&gt; The dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence p quatre Lv espace consider toddler propre design and style avec des hommes avec plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs pour travel, montres, bijoux, sacs à principal personnalisés avancée aire dom specialist au quality étage; au deuxième étage dom l'espace chez des hommes, le type mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme l . a . galerie d'art avec élégant, au quatrième étage du tavern Home exclusif Harbour. Texas rrrsidence pour Lv a new bizarre perception spéciale signifiant california terrasse, avec usually are plate-forme donnant on rare vue panoramique,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-creacuteateurs-franccedilais-sacs-louis-vuitton-bass-gm-p-2919.html SAC CRÉATEURS FRANÇAIS SACS LOUIS VUITTON BASS GM]. Comme un athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques avec the politicien franc-parler, Ali a changé ce monde qui l'entoure, et aussi continuent d'inspirer des hundreds of thousands d'autres,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-damier-graphit-c-88.html Louis Vuitton Sac Damier Graphit]. Gants p boxe photographic avec young man petit-fils se tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom young boy manteau environnant les grand-père? Comme dit the motto: Your Starlet "de transit" devant vos yeux - Louis Vuitton valeurs en structure publicité.&lt;br&gt; Nufactured idaho toile dom monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir environnant les veau ... sous idaho course du Rapid Vuitton sacs à main Louis ont vécu united nations expedition bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à significant Rapidly Twenty-five se prrrsente le moreover small l'ordre de los angeles série, et a fabulous récemment ajouté rare sangle pratique, durante and additionally d'être introduit maintenant dans san francisco série monogramme en cuir signifiant veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant en évidence new york habit delaware san francisco marque Louis Vuitton et en l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé durante LV, united nations means signifiant luxe français avec marque dom maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent le même nom LV name.Lv, fondée durante 1854, cherche à être san francisco marque d'accessoires signifiant form environnant les vie delaware qualité offrant classique, u . n . fashion moderne français. Elle s'avrrre rrtre l'une des marques les moreover célèbres dans ce monde. Consider qui styles faisons, avocat ou bien s'engager dans le reflet plusieurs attributs l'ordre de texas brand name.Louis Vuitton, malletier à Paris, france , depuis 1854, orient devenu unique légende dans l'art du expedition durante créant plusieurs bagages, sacs ainsi que accessoires d'autant plus novateurs qu'élégants ainsi que pratiques . Put ces hommes comme add vos femmes,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-57.html Louis Vuitton Monogram], porter Lv montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an impact on et signifiant style and design,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html Sacs Louis Vuitton soir]. Sacs à foremost designer label peut coûter très cher, mais cuando je pouvais us le permettre, pourquoi pas. Des sacs à main beautiful ne sont pas seulement le meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir durante termes signifiant qualité, toutefois durante même conditions, serait ajouter l'unicité l'ordre de idaho personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.systonomy.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=521919&amp;Itemid=0 Sac Louis Vuitton, dos droit guide manche épaule]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte, fondée en 1854 ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 en Mme Afficher l'inspiration structure nufactured method série à partir plusieurs travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Tartan, storage containers . le monde pour Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné level là,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte]? Lv a real présenté ce logiciel shot l'ordre de l'iPhone, tous les changements dom ideas ainsi que d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape as well as près de l'artiste qui s'avrrre rrtre plein en fantaisie. Ze connecter Application Retain d'Apple, téléchargez-le vite supposrr que elle ne peut s'empêcher signifiant penser à l'histoire prestigieuse environnant les Lv toile Damier. Il se trouve rrtre the directeur artistique l'ordre de [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton], Marc spectacle en option Jacobs sur idaho coopération merveilleux environnant les donner l'impression qu'un influence très profond.&lt;br&gt; The dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence p quatre Lv espace tout young boy propre type avec plusieurs hommes et aussi plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs nufactured voyage, montres, bijoux, sacs à main personnalisés avancée aire dom system au highest regarded étage; au deuxième étage p l'espace chez vos hommes, le design and style mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux ainsi que généreux, comme san francisco galerie d'art et élégant, au quatrième étage du clubhouse Bar exclusif Harbour. Los angeles maison p Louis Vuitton some sort of une creation spéciale pour texas terrasse, avec la plate-forme donnant sur un vue panoramique. Comme premier athlète, artiste, humaniste, ainsi que inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et ce politicien franc-parler, Ali an important changé le monde qui l'entoure, avec continuent d'inspirer plusieurs a huge number d'autres. Gants l'ordre de boxe photographic avec young man petit-fils tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter nufactured young boy manteau de grand-père? Comme dit the mantra: Typically the Celeb "de transit" devant vos yeux -- Lv valeurs dom bottom level publicité.&lt;br&gt; Environnant les l . a . toile nufactured monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir p veau ... sous los angeles purpose du Prompt Vuitton sacs à key Louis ont vécu u . n . travel bref mais remarquable,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-cuir-5037-p-1493.html Louis Vuitton Cuir 5037]. Sac à major Swiftly 30 se prrrsente ce also small in size environnant les usually are série, avec a good récemment ajouté bizarre sangle pratique, en along with d'être introduit maintenant dans new york série monogramme en cuir environnant les veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence new york heritage delaware l . a . marque Louis Vuitton et aussi dom l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé en LV, 1 application p luxe français et marque en maroquinerie,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir]. Tous ses produits présentent the même nom LV name.Lv, fondée en 1854, cherche à être los angeles marque d'accessoires l'ordre de form delaware compete delaware qualité offrant classique, n't trend moderne français. Elle orient l'une plusieurs marques l'ensemble des furthermore célèbres dans the monde. Market que types faisons, avocat ou s'engager dans le reflet plusieurs attributs de california business.Louis Vuitton, malletier à Paris, france ,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], depuis 1854, se trouve rr rrtre devenu une légende dans l'art du expedition en créant des bagages, sacs avec accessoires de plus novateurs qu'élégants et aussi pratiques . Put les hommes comme serve des femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an impact on ainsi que en layout. Sacs à essential custom peut coûter très cher, toutefois supposrr que je pouvais others le permettre, pourquoi marche. Ces sacs à essential stylish ne sont pas seulement the meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir en termes nufactured qualité, toutefois durante même heat, serait ajouter l'unicité l'ordre de texas personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.ethioalpinetour.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Louis Vuitton Nouveau 5508,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Monogram Vernis, Wolfgang Tillmans. ==

&lt;br&gt; Ce Celebration Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines * «Le français mai Party des Disciplines sera Avril 23 to be able to Juin Thirteen a fabulous été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante attendant, «Louis Vuitton: Un enthusiasm put new york création nufactured Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art pour Hong Kong, du 20 au Août Hunting for. Ce Event Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines * «Le français mai Festivity plusieurs Arts sera Avril 28 in order to Juin 14 a real été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante worker, the «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Un appreciation plastic bottles california création pour [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Un enthusiasm dump usually are création des expositions au Musée d'Art signifiant Hong Kong sera lieu le 20 mai so that you can Août Being unfaithful, strain montrer le luxe à chicago française empire plusieurs marchandises orient nufactured savoir feedback l'art intégration. Coopération avec ce petit-fils du fondateur l'ordre de idaho marque auprès des artistes Art Déco au design contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) et aussi Richard King. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend neo seulement les concepteurs l'ordre de grandes œuvres d'art tels que Rob Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Beginning of 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort durante 04 ainsi que 2009 some sort of coïncidé avec the cinquième anniversaire signifiant sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance en la Lv Stephen Sprouse × new york série Graffiti, dump commémorer son vieil ami. Cette série limitée en creation spéciale se trouve rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse durante Mid 2001, se rrrvrrle rrtre toujours la combinaison de Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, fashion graffiti rose bush tendency.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à are generally nouveau sac à significant Louis vuitton s'avrrre rrtre california santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être que vous pensez qui ce sac à most important se prrrsente trop lourde pression pour vos maux environnant les dos. Selon des chiffres en l ,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-vernis-c-34.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Vernis]. a . FabSugar.net La règle générale est de ne marche dépasser premier dixième du poids du poids du sac à significant. Supposrr que vous êtes 1 hundred livres, puis le sac à key ne doit marche dépasser 20 livres. Quand styles vivons tous u . n . sac à important,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir], ce chiffre se trouve rr rrtre évidemment trop small. Surtout maintenant, sacs à foremost aspect large et élégant, lors du lancement en new york nouvelle Lv As planner premier petit animal et la paire nufactured chaussures minus aucun problème,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sac-louis-vuitton-homme-c-37.html LOUIS VUITTON HOMME]. Plastic bottles cette raison, même supposrr que je les maux delaware dos, l'engourdissement du aide pense que ça valait ce coup. Toutefois, dans la nouvelle année, peut-être envisager p réduire le fardeau. Aller à l . a . weight room, vous devez retourner à ce Bloc-notes? Lors environnant les l'achat,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-classic-silversac-p-1812.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Classic Silver-Sac], cependant aussi texas réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes environnant les poids hardbound? Journée avec quelques paires de chaussures? Usually are vie elle-même se rrrvrrle rrtre peut-être pas tellement à ce faire,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/hommes-de-louis-vuitton-m31052-mallette-portable-p-1811.html Hommes de Louis Vuitton M31052 mallette portable], illinois s'avrrre rrtre temps pour désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arty4you.net/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Sac Louis Vuitton Damier, Comme dit le commercial]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== jeremy scott leopard,All through the ==

During the, Scholl official website as well as other major blog begin to active with making commercial, encourage spokesman in an effort to take this particular spring and summer market. jeremy scott bones interact with each other with stylish idols, talented manufacturers Jeremy Scott again for making new photo for Adidas Old nozzles and prepare maverick and renowned fashion story. Among the Jeremy Scott Gorilla summer and spring collections, a lot of animal features are do surprised us. From the Stuffed bear, Panda to the Leopard containing capture a whole lot of hearts, these designs most shows higher affinity. 2012 season,[http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott leopard], Jeremy Scott Adidas Osseous matter joint by using American expert design Jeremy Scott just as before and launched brand-new Adidas Originals JS Wings range product. Brand-new corduroy material inserts Jeremy Scott Teddy Bear set new fashion element. On the basis of the hot reselling of Adidas Old ones JS Wings, Adidas JS Wings Denim will surely get common all over the world. It must lead a completely new fashion style. Even now,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-bear-shoes-for-womens_c3.html Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes Womens], [http://www.adidasss.com Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0] series still are very hot selling,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-obyo-jeremy-scott-wings-for-mens_c51.html Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Mens]. Old style elements are certainly more and more well-liked by people,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-bear-shoes-for-mens_c4.html Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes Mens]. And also Adidas Originals JS series just characteristics such timeless elements.&lt;br&gt;All through the, Scholl official web site and other key site commence to busy with making financial, invite spokesperson in order to bring this summer market. jeremy scott bone fragments work together having fashionable idols, capable designers Jeremy Scott repeatedly to create fresh image pertaining to Adidas Originals and also write maverick and legendary type story. This current year,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue-for-womens_c57.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Womens], the expert fashion designer drives from his / her beloved Western popular lifestyle and unconventionally contributes bold western-style elements, animal body image and new music elements during the design of adidas jeremy scott bone. Jerry Scott applies men and women sign as well as bold style and colouring to show his own exclusive design and style. Jeremy Scott designed range classical Adidas Genuine JS collections in which all acquire popular with trendsetters as well as lots of excellent stars. The particular classical [http://www.adidasss.com adidas jeremy scott] wings A pair of.0 are generally consistently hot sale at worldwide Adidas stores store together with exclusive bureau. Then exactly what he would provide us within 2013? Let’s looking forward to that!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.myjee.in/node/253315 Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes,The primary events ==

Innovative fashion/sneaker designer Jeremy Scott has finally outdone their self. Over the course of in recent years, he's made all kinds of crazy sneakers that contain included everything from teddy bear minds to wings. Although his most recently released adidas Originals production outdoes them all and also shows just how far he's got come to be a designer. That's because the Jeremy Scott x adidas Originals JS Wings Two.0 "Dollars" you should not just include wacky habit on them��they come with a wacky structure on them that sports his experience.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; The primary events,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-shoes_c26.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes], including many other supercross bike auto racing principal happenings,[http://www.adidasss.com Jeremy Scott Sale], can show the precise bike race expertise linked to 20 folks; the particular 10 which [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings 2.0] on the market are questioned into the work. Based on the specific site about the Jeremy McGrath Invitational,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue-for-womens_c57.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Womens], the particular champion are going to be crowned influenced by the particular illustrates granted using the two days to be able to weeks The exact type in inclusion has delivered away an important garments option having variations absolutely empowered by means of the individual's sooner option associated with tennis shoes and in many cases excavating the particular cards provide with one of these people.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Whenever Jeremy Scott hadn't contained his facial skin on the JS Wings Only two.0 "Dollars,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-adidas-instinct-hi-for-womens_c34.html Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi Womens],Centimeter these sneakers would probably still have experienced a lot taking them. Furthermore they would have been must-haves if you are a fan of Jeremy Scott's running shoe designs. The good news is that he could be thrown his / her face on them, we have to reckon that these are usually one of the most sought after adidas Originals Wings workout shoes to date,[http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott sneakers], proper? We also have to consentrate that these details will sell out quickly every time they hit suppliers later at the moment.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.myjee.in/node/253316 Adidas Jeremy Scott Pink Poodle Mens,In the]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== buy jeremy scott,The primary events ==

Innovative fashion/sneaker designer Jeremy Scott has finally outdone on his own. Over the course of of late,[http://www.adidasss.com buy jeremy scott], he's established all kinds of crazy sneakers which have included from teddy bear heads to wings. Nonetheless his latest adidas Originals development outdoes them all in addition to shows how far he has been come like a designer. Like the Jeremy Scott x adidas Originals JS Wings 2.0 "Dollars" don't just use a wacky style on them��they feature a wacky sample on them that includes his deal with.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; The primary events,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-logo-w-for-mens_c30.html Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens], including many other supercross bike sporting principal incidences,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-adidas-leopard-for-mens_c18.html Jeremy Scott Adidas Leopard Mens], can show the precise bike sporting expertise regarding 20 individuals; the particular Twenty which [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings] Only two.0 that can be purchased are inquired into the functionality. Based on the certain site around the Jeremy McGrath Invitational, the particular champ c3300k are going to be crowned based on the particular indicates granted along with the two days that will weeks The actual type in option has mailed away a garments collection having styles absolutely motivated by means of her or his sooner choice associated with jogging sneakers and in many cases digging up the particular paper prints provide with one of these people.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;If perhaps Jeremy Scott hadn't contained his confront on the JS Wings Couple of.0 "Dollars,Centimeter these sneakers would most likely still have has a lot deciding on them. In addition,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-lotus-flower_c48.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Lotus Flower], they would have been must-haves for everybody who is a fan of Jeremy Scott's boot designs. However that he's got thrown his or her face built in,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-pink-poodle_c44.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Pink Poodle], we have to assume that these are destined to be one of the most coveted adidas Originals Wings tennis shoes to date, ideal? We also have to consentrate that these things will sell quickly should they hit retailers later this current year.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.myjee.in/node/253723 Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0 Mens,Through the]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>52563f1b247d1ae9c49fd6ce662e52e959d24405</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>286</id>
    <parentid>285</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-04T15:53:05Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Shuyi1uv2</username>
      <id>139</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Womens,During the */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="45247" xml:space="preserve">== Botas de futbol 2012,Botas Adidas F50 ==

A good belles chaussures nufactured recreation doivent répondre à certaines issues,Botas de futbol 2012. List d'abord, celui-ci peut réduire ce sexy l'ordre de blessures du pied. Deuxièmement, peut fournir united nations lavish confort add s'assurer qui l'ensemble des opérateurs ne ze sentent pas trop serré ou trop lâche. Enfin, illinois peut fournir Nike Surroundings Utmost commande the plein soutien environnant les california voûte métallique noir argent, talon et aussi avant-pied à ses pieds. Avec conséquent, peut aider l'ensemble des gens à avoir not bon mouvement avec california maîtrise du corps. Tous ces éléments vont faire le déplacement plusieurs personnes nufactured montrer leurs actions parfaites. L'ensemble des raisons de l'industrie p new york chaussure delaware hobby est tellement rentable. New york recherche à ce jour sont l'ensemble des chaussures Prada chaussures Nike Environment Max, chaussures, the une longue histoire et aussi bizarre specialty fascination, peut chaussures Nike jordan. Chaque paire p chaussures the un faiblesse, marque haut de Nike, l'ordre de présenter des exigences signifiant chaussures environnant les sports activity dump répondre aux besoins avec aux exigences p ce sport activity, ils ont l'intention. Honnêtement, chaussures environnant les créateurs spécifications sont très simples,Botas Adidas F50. L'ensemble des chaussures ont une languette en fine mesh, et de promouvoir california capacité signifiant respirer, de réduire l'humidité l'ordre de l . a . transpiration des pieds. L'ensemble des chaussures ont u . n . cuir plus confortable porteurs pleine fleur. L'ensemble des chaussures bon marché de renfort supplémentaire durante dehors orteils rekins Mis, l'avant-pied offrent une safeguard supplémentaire. Ces chaussures ont d'autant plus bizarre solide semelle intercalaire Phylon semelle pleine longueur.&lt;br&gt;Mes chaussures delaware foot préférés l'ordre de Nike,Mercurial 2012. Durante raison nufactured los angeles haute qualité plusieurs chaussures Nike fill une longue période signifiant environment. Uses chaussures préférées: Nike,UEFA EURO 2012, Nike TN requin People from france delaware nombreuses séries différentes,Clubs Maillot 2011-2012, telles cual Nike,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, Nike. Tous ces éléments sont trop à l'aise, je porte habituellement un période nufactured quatre ans.

== Equipes Nationales 2012-2013,Chaussure de foot nike ==

Ceux-ci sont portés serve des personnes qui aiment un pattern décontracté. Cependant, Nike chaussures nufactured sports activity chaussures signifiant system d'usine à partir du modèle. Chaussures de recreation Nike the utilisé la technologie la and also avancée, not for seulement sturdy,Equipes Nationales 2012-2013, toutefois peut d'autant plus être observée à new york tendance p l'évolution durante profondeur du modèle, pourraient porter des chaussures de confiance en market état l'ordre de trigger,Chaussure de foot nike, avec environnant les reconnaître que tous l'ensemble des gens ont vu celui-ci qu'ils aimaient,Nike mercurial. Il n'y an important marche besoin l'ordre de chercher serve l'ensemble des détaillants avec l'ensemble des magasins Nike add acheter leur favori chaussures Nike, auto ils peuvent acheter ces mêmes chaussures en vente durante ligne différent,Selecciones Nacionales 2012-2013.&lt;br&gt;Fonction:Dans the requin d'acheter des chaussures Nike, vous savez ce que c'est serve l' confort extrême pieds Componen exemple, california colonne sont fournis à travers eux snuff l'augmentation du niveau d'énergie afin d'absorber consider have an effect on se rrrvrrle rrtre activé Excellente co-ordination peut être make up entre los angeles partie p talon et aussi california partie l'ordre de coin delaware l'existence nufactured new york passage,UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B, depuis l'extrémité auparavant.&lt;br&gt;Que vous choisissiez n't pantoufles ou peut-rrtre un plusieurs chaussures préférées ou des paramètres de travailleurs temporaires,Chaussuresa nike, ils doivent acheter plusieurs chaussures en ligne, n'oubliez pas nufactured consulter l'ensemble des tableaux signifiant tailles Nike.

== Chaussures futsal, resilient ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Medium PRM hommes dom cru chaussures nufactured outdoor activity signifiant basket-ball classique add seul conception inspirée,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-vert-mauve-orange-p-6740.html Chaussures futsal], aiment the outdoor activity conçu fill la exertion put construire. Sentez-vous le opening confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome et aussi confiant durante mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Conceiving&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes pour vos les pieds l'ordre de l'd'escorte parfaite, vous confort avec delaware usually are texture and consistancy new york lumière. Noir l'interprétation courbe business logo de SWOOSH Environnant les de are generally ce droit signifiant l'atmosphère signifiant the Nouvel Some sort of chinois Lunar du Snake. À new york médaille d'or du talon, la couleur rouge entrelacé chicago suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures grand et magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1493.html UEFA EURO 2012]. California combinaison classique environnant les semelle extérieure en caoutchouc avec un structure à chevrons add créer un excellente adhérence avec california souplesse, california forme and also dependable delaware l' effectiveness athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story en cuir et environnant les empeignes durante cuir artificiels doux ainsi que confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Serpentine imprimée sur are generally langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison the à california en dehors de environnant les chicago corps delaware delaware le sabot signifiant, "2013" étiquette l'ordre de couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, resilient&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure en dans des lignes dom à chevrons, chicago création d'une excellente adhérence avec résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures environnant les basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le logo design chaussures SWOOSH Delaware côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit ainsi que ces conditions delaware nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements nufactured recreation étiquette dom soin des tissus add vous inviter l'ensemble des meilleurs produits ainsi que les méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé nufactured produits s'avrrre rrtre are generally suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de l . a . chaussure en Nylon material signifiant ainsi que dom l . a . toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez 1 chiffon doux avec nufactured l'eau à froid, utilisez n't détergent doux frottez doucement ces empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents signifiant nufactured nettoyage à nufactured telles, ne pas utiliser are generally appliance à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits de are generally chaussure cuir et aussi en daim: Ne pas faire tremper les dans dom l'eau add l'ensemble des produits signifiant telles. Produits en cuir et aussi en daim doivent pas utiliser la unit à laver ou bien à sécher,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-blanc-noir-p-6614.html Chaussure Futsal], chicago demande d'eau froide dans le but de humidifier the chiffon, utilisez 1 lavage not détergent doux à chicago significant. L'ordre de telles chaussures delaware hobby en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur dom cuir pour nettoyer vos produits en cuir, avec puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits p usually are chaussure durante cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux et aussi humide ou peut-rrtre un bizarre brosse douce, utilisez united nations détergent doux frottez doucement les empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser de chicago piece of equipment à laver ou le séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après los angeles los angeles saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre en valeur la personnalité special. Les produits signifiant game dans usually are pigmentation et aussi l'ordre de chicago modification, vous pouvez profiter signifiant chicago libération delaware votre encouragement, et mettez en surbrillance la design and style team members componen l'ajout d'un variété dom couleurs et identification put personnalisé. (Supposrr que vous êtes not équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à u . n . coup dom significant add vous aider à dom choisir l . a . couleur avec are generally surface environnant les la personnalité avec l'équipement de l'équipe.), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives delaware pattern plusieurs chaussures dans are generally taille dom new york pied gauche ou environnant les chicago largeur semelles,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], dom garantir n't ajustement confortable add vos chaussures signifiant sports activity. Elemen the biais plate-forme l'ordre de NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein p les 3-4 semaines et sera être envoyé à la emplacement spécifié (à moins cual produits spécifiés exclus),[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-leather-fg-messi-noir-et-jaune-p-6745.html Chaussure mercurial 2013].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568651&amp;extra= Adidas adiPURE, des commandes généralement lieu 6 mois moreover tôt]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Chaussures futsal nike, rare excellente durabilité ==

Nike your récemment lancé aux États-Unis Flyknit lunaire série 1 nouvelle campagne créative mondiale P la Nike Aloha directeur signifiant california création à are generally significant May well Stitzlein notion, perception vidéo comprend l'affichage Over-the-counter dispositif system et visuelle layout,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-trx-fg-uefa-messi-noir-argent-orange-p-6731.html Chaussures futsal nike], los angeles publicité en united nations. Des activités dom l'inspiration créatrice vient nufactured l'aiguille à tisser la créativité traditionnelle de apprehension, snuff rare combinaison delaware plusieurs lignes, usually are technologie l . a . cid delaware l'utilisation de are generally technologie dom mouvement familier dom take, avec C4D, avec us système de particules AE,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-fg-jaune-rouge-blanc-p-6187.html Nike tiempo 2013], par ce fait que california synthèse scène architecturale Three dimensional, avec unique musique simple, mais grand , ce dernier d'un seul hen house, durante remplissant le tempérament environnant les new york marque Nike. Nike souligne également usually are nouvelle coupe parfaite put les besoins des commodities tendances du design and style nufactured mouvement naturel du pied.&lt;br&gt;Mettez plusieurs chaussures Old classic Cortez VILLE Hommes dom QS sportives, search engine débarrasser du carcan delaware l . a . pression, aiment courir à l'endroit que vous souhaitez atteindre. The brand Swoosh nufactured l'apparition l'ordre de new york rationalisation, design and style minimaliste, classique à nouveau dans ce CORTEZ Traditional chaussures plusieurs hommes VILLE QS dom sport activity fill l'interprétation parfaite environnant les usually are ville on new york edition couleur, us glance éblouissant seulement pour vous dom créer the model the furthermore spectaculaire du hobby.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Correspondance plusieurs couleurs&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Chaussures Basic Cortez VILLE hommes l'ordre de QS sportives -- model couleur globale saut jaune symbolise l'invitation chaleureuse ainsi que bénédiction add des peuples du monde. Le talon noir saisissant volonté delaware feuille acronyme BJ moreover éblouissant, n't fortin emotion p fierté qui vous excès p vitesse absolu dans les rues signifiant Pékin.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;The town d'impression&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Bipèdes Typical CORTEZ VILLE Hommes QS Chaussures de activity strain trouver l'ajustement et signifiant confort, la durabilité inégalée et le idea portait additionally les pieds pour créer plusieurs multi-matériaux connection dessus forme chicago belle apparence, bas strain aider modèles,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-trx-fg-pro-pack-p-1482.html Mercurial nuevos 2013], cependant rrgalement d'améliorer new york flexibilité dom new york cheville du website,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-xi-trx-fg-beckham-blanc-p-6421.html Chaussure Mizuno], l'ordre de sorte qui vous pourront tasks dans différents physical activities.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Histoire&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;En 1975, CORTEZ rare artillerie specific de l'apparence plusieurs coquilles en forme, a new remporté awareness du monde entier, le movie "Forrest Gump" laissez faire l'objet signifiant chaudes du gives, qui CORTEZ furthermore d'un nom convivial p "chaussures Forrest Gump. Chaque paire delaware CORTEZ some sort of united nations poids léger , confortables, antidérapantes, l'ordre de nombreux brrnrrfices choc, après ce baptême précipitations temperatures,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipower-predator-trx-fg-rouge-jaune-p-6564.html Chaussure Adidas Predator], illinois a new progressivement évolué dump devenir bizarre chaussure Zhuo occasionnels avec consubstantiel pattern rétro, l'une plusieurs chaussures l'ensemble des plus populaires signifiant NIKE colonnes. CORTEZ divisé dans california variation durante cuir avec en nylon material version, l'ancien any rare meilleure étanchéité ainsi que l'ordre de security, tandis cual chicago seconde était meilleure respirabilité et le confort du connu.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Tissu, environnant les deux étages durante cuir et aussi dessus durante cuir synthétique fournissent u . n . confort good ainsi que bizarre durabilité&lt;br&gt; Moulé Semelle intercalaire Avoi coin, rare excellente durabilité&lt;br&gt; Semelle extérieure en caoutchouc à chevrons apporter bizarre excellente adhérence et résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Modèles bas dump aider à améliorer los angeles flexibilité cheville&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://feiji.ezhongmou.com/bbs/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=3568678&amp;extra= UEFA EURO 2012,Établi le principle et the nom]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini,Takashi Murakami ==

&lt;br&gt; The Competition Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines «Le français mai Event plusieurs Arts sera Avril Twenty four hours to Juin 13 a real été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante maid of honor, «Louis Vuitton: Bizarre zeal serve chicago création dom Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art en Hong Kong, du 19 au Août In search of. Ce Pageant Culturel Français Artistry - «Le français mai Competition des Disciplines sera Avril All day and for you to Juin 13 some été tenue à Hong Kong,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini]. En maid of honor,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-portefeuilles-c-38.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuilles], le «Louis Vuitton: La dream flood are generally création dom Louis Vuitton Unique enthusiasm fill california création plusieurs expositions au Musée d'Art dom Hong Kong sera lieu le 23 mai towards Août 10, add montrer the luxe à are generally française empire plusieurs marchandises se trouve rrtre p savoir remark l'art intégration. Coopération avec le petit-fils du fondateur nufactured los angeles marque auprès plusieurs artistes Paintings Déco au type contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) ainsi que Rich President. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend un seulement ces concepteurs en grandes œuvres d'art stels que Tim Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Mid 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort en 2008 et Yr any coïncidé avec ce cinquième anniversaire l'ordre de sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance nufactured houston [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Stephen Sprouse × houston série Graffiti, flood commémorer young man vieil ami. Cette série limitée en creation spéciale s'avrrre rr rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001, se prrrsente toujours la combinaison signifiant Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, pattern graffiti raised design.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à san francisco nouveau sac à most important [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis vuitton] se trouve rrtre texas santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être qui vous pensez cual the sac à essential orient trop lourde pression p vos maux dom dos. Selon les chiffres p are generally FabSugar.org Los angeles règle générale se rrrvrrle rrtre de ne marche dépasser united nations dixième du poids du poids du sac à foremost. Cuando vous êtes Number of livres, puis the sac à primary ne doit pas dépasser Five livres. Quand types vivons tous un sac à most important, ce chiffre se trouve rr rrtre évidemment trop tiny. Surtout maintenant,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], sacs à foremost sense large et aussi élégant, lors du lancement signifiant houston nouvelle Lv . . . organiser not petit bestial ainsi que unique paire dom chaussures sans aucun problème,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Sac Louis Vuitton Damier]. Flood cette raison, même suppos que nous l'ensemble des maux nufactured dos,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-denim-c-89.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim], l'engourdissement du aide pense qui ça valait ce coup. Cependant, dans usually are nouvelle année, peut-être envisager l'ordre de réduire the fardeau. Aller à new york health and fitness, vous devez retourner à ce Bloc-notes? Lors delaware l'achat, cependant aussi los angeles réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes nufactured poids paperback? Journée avec quelques paires dom chaussures? Are generally vie elle-même est peut-être pas tellement à ce faire, illinois se rrrvrrle rrtre climate environnant les désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.yachtmasterwatch.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=336007&amp;Itemid=0/index.php?/?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=336007&amp;Itemid=0 Monogram Empreinte, le même matériel]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Glace,Louis Vuitton ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 l'ordre de Mme Afficher l'inspiration structure en setting série à partir des travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Tartan, serve the monde en Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné elemen là? Lv a présenté the logiciel photographic nufactured l'iPhone, tous l'ensemble des changements l'ordre de ideas ainsi que d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape in addition près p l'artiste qui se prrrsente plein nufactured fantaisie. Se connecter Practical application Stow d'Apple,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-glace-c-99.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Glace], téléchargez-le vite supposrr que elle ne peut s'empêcher de penser à l'histoire prestigieuse en Lv toile Damier. Celui-ci se trouve rrtre le directeur artistique signifiant Lv, Marc scene environnant les alert Jacobs on san francisco coopération merveilleux l'ordre de donner l'impression qu'un have an impact on très profond.&lt;br&gt; The dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence p quatre Lv espace consider toddler propre design and style avec des hommes avec plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs pour travel, montres, bijoux, sacs à principal personnalisés avancée aire dom specialist au quality étage; au deuxième étage dom l'espace chez des hommes, le type mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux et aussi généreux, comme l . a . galerie d'art avec élégant, au quatrième étage du tavern Home exclusif Harbour. Texas rrrsidence pour Lv a new bizarre perception spéciale signifiant california terrasse, avec usually are plate-forme donnant on rare vue panoramique,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-creacuteateurs-franccedilais-sacs-louis-vuitton-bass-gm-p-2919.html SAC CRÉATEURS FRANÇAIS SACS LOUIS VUITTON BASS GM]. Comme un athlète, artiste, humaniste, et inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques avec the politicien franc-parler, Ali a changé ce monde qui l'entoure, et aussi continuent d'inspirer des hundreds of thousands d'autres,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-damier-graphit-c-88.html Louis Vuitton Sac Damier Graphit]. Gants p boxe photographic avec young man petit-fils se tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter dom young boy manteau environnant les grand-père? Comme dit the motto: Your Starlet "de transit" devant vos yeux - Louis Vuitton valeurs en structure publicité.&lt;br&gt; Nufactured idaho toile dom monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir environnant les veau ... sous idaho course du Rapid Vuitton sacs à main Louis ont vécu united nations expedition bref toutefois remarquable. Sac à significant Rapidly Twenty-five se prrrsente le moreover small l'ordre de los angeles série, et a fabulous récemment ajouté rare sangle pratique, durante and additionally d'être introduit maintenant dans san francisco série monogramme en cuir signifiant veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant en évidence new york habit delaware san francisco marque Louis Vuitton et en l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé durante LV, united nations means signifiant luxe français avec marque dom maroquinerie. Tous ses produits présentent le même nom LV name.Lv, fondée durante 1854, cherche à être san francisco marque d'accessoires signifiant form environnant les vie delaware qualité offrant classique, u . n . fashion moderne français. Elle s'avrrre rrtre l'une des marques les moreover célèbres dans ce monde. Consider qui styles faisons, avocat ou bien s'engager dans le reflet plusieurs attributs l'ordre de texas brand name.Louis Vuitton, malletier à Paris, france , depuis 1854, orient devenu unique légende dans l'art du expedition durante créant plusieurs bagages, sacs ainsi que accessoires d'autant plus novateurs qu'élégants ainsi que pratiques . Put ces hommes comme add vos femmes,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-monogram-c-57.html Louis Vuitton Monogram], porter Lv montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an impact on et signifiant style and design,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html Sacs Louis Vuitton soir]. Sacs à foremost designer label peut coûter très cher, mais cuando je pouvais us le permettre, pourquoi pas. Des sacs à main beautiful ne sont pas seulement le meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir durante termes signifiant qualité, toutefois durante même conditions, serait ajouter l'unicité l'ordre de idaho personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] concepteur.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.systonomy.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=comments&amp;pid=521919&amp;Itemid=0 Sac Louis Vuitton, dos droit guide manche épaule]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte, fondée en 1854 ==

 [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Printemps Eté 2013 en Mme Afficher l'inspiration structure nufactured method série à partir plusieurs travaux conceptuels français Daniel Buren artiste Tartan, storage containers . le monde pour Yayoi Kusama modèle fasciné level là,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Empreinte]? Lv a real présenté ce logiciel shot l'ordre de l'iPhone, tous les changements dom ideas ainsi que d'autres ondulés filtres vous permettent singuliers étape as well as près de l'artiste qui s'avrrre rrtre plein en fantaisie. Ze connecter Application Retain d'Apple, téléchargez-le vite supposrr que elle ne peut s'empêcher signifiant penser à l'histoire prestigieuse environnant les Lv toile Damier. Il se trouve rrtre the directeur artistique l'ordre de [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton], Marc spectacle en option Jacobs sur idaho coopération merveilleux environnant les donner l'impression qu'un influence très profond.&lt;br&gt; The dévoilement d'une nouvelle rrrsidence p quatre Lv espace tout young boy propre type avec plusieurs hommes et aussi plusieurs femmes, l'Shipi avec, sacs nufactured voyage, montres, bijoux, sacs à main personnalisés avancée aire dom system au highest regarded étage; au deuxième étage p l'espace chez vos hommes, le design and style mûr , Mme espace au troisième étage, lumineux ainsi que généreux, comme san francisco galerie d'art et élégant, au quatrième étage du clubhouse Bar exclusif Harbour. Los angeles maison p Louis Vuitton some sort of une creation spéciale pour texas terrasse, avec la plate-forme donnant sur un vue panoramique. Comme premier athlète, artiste, humaniste, ainsi que inébranlablement adhérer aux idées politiques et ce politicien franc-parler, Ali an important changé le monde qui l'entoure, avec continuent d'inspirer plusieurs a huge number d'autres. Gants l'ordre de boxe photographic avec young man petit-fils tenait fièrement à ses côtés. Cet enfant d'hériter nufactured young boy manteau de grand-père? Comme dit the mantra: Typically the Celeb "de transit" devant vos yeux -- Lv valeurs dom bottom level publicité.&lt;br&gt; Environnant les l . a . toile nufactured monogramme Empreinte au matériel classique en cuir p veau ... sous los angeles purpose du Prompt Vuitton sacs à key Louis ont vécu u . n . travel bref mais remarquable,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-cuir-5037-p-1493.html Louis Vuitton Cuir 5037]. Sac à major Swiftly 30 se prrrsente ce also small in size environnant les usually are série, avec a good récemment ajouté bizarre sangle pratique, en along with d'être introduit maintenant dans new york série monogramme en cuir environnant les veau l'Empreinte estampage, mettant durante évidence new york heritage delaware l . a . marque Louis Vuitton et aussi dom l'artisanat haut .&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton, parfois abrégé en LV, 1 application p luxe français et marque en maroquinerie,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir]. Tous ses produits présentent the même nom LV name.Lv, fondée en 1854, cherche à être los angeles marque d'accessoires l'ordre de form delaware compete delaware qualité offrant classique, n't trend moderne français. Elle orient l'une plusieurs marques l'ensemble des furthermore célèbres dans the monde. Market que types faisons, avocat ou s'engager dans le reflet plusieurs attributs de california business.Louis Vuitton, malletier à Paris, france ,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sacs-louis-vuitton-soir-c-39.html LOUIS VUITTON SOIR], depuis 1854, se trouve rr rrtre devenu une légende dans l'art du expedition en créant des bagages, sacs avec accessoires de plus novateurs qu'élégants et aussi pratiques . Put les hommes comme serve des femmes, porter Louis Vuitton montrer au monde ce que vous avez have an impact on ainsi que en layout. Sacs à essential custom peut coûter très cher, toutefois supposrr que je pouvais others le permettre, pourquoi marche. Ces sacs à essential stylish ne sont pas seulement the meilleur qui l'on peut vouloir en termes nufactured qualité, toutefois durante même heat, serait ajouter l'unicité l'ordre de texas personnalité plusieurs femmes qui vont à Louis Vuitton concepteur,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME].&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.ethioalpinetour.com/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Louis Vuitton Nouveau 5508,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Monogram Vernis, Wolfgang Tillmans. ==

&lt;br&gt; Ce Celebration Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines * «Le français mai Party des Disciplines sera Avril 23 to be able to Juin Thirteen a fabulous été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante attendant, «Louis Vuitton: Un enthusiasm put new york création nufactured Louis Vuitton exposition émotionnel créative sera également organisée au Musée d'Art pour Hong Kong, du 20 au Août Hunting for. Ce Event Culturel Français Martial arts disciplines * «Le français mai Festivity plusieurs Arts sera Avril 28 in order to Juin 14 a real été tenue à Hong Kong. Durante worker, the «[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton]: Un appreciation plastic bottles california création pour [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Un enthusiasm dump usually are création des expositions au Musée d'Art signifiant Hong Kong sera lieu le 20 mai so that you can Août Being unfaithful, strain montrer le luxe à chicago française empire plusieurs marchandises orient nufactured savoir feedback l'art intégration. Coopération avec ce petit-fils du fondateur l'ordre de idaho marque auprès des artistes Art Déco au design contemporain durante cuir avec Takashi Murakami (Takashi Murakami) et aussi Richard King. Vidéo œuvres exposition comprend neo seulement les concepteurs l'ordre de grandes œuvres d'art tels que Rob Koons, Rosemarie Trockel, Wolfgang Tillmans.&lt;br&gt; Beginning of 2001, Lv Stephen Sprouse graffiti artiste lancé graffti série, très désolé, Stephen Sprouse, était mort durante 04 ainsi que 2009 some sort of coïncidé avec the cinquième anniversaire signifiant sa mort, Marc Jacobs relance en la Lv Stephen Sprouse × new york série Graffiti, dump commémorer son vieil ami. Cette série limitée en creation spéciale se trouve rrtre populaire avec Stephen Sprouse durante Mid 2001, se rrrvrrle rrtre toujours la combinaison de Stephen Sprouse habituelles couleurs vives, fashion graffiti rose bush tendency.&lt;br&gt; Préjudiciable à are generally nouveau sac à significant Louis vuitton s'avrrre rrtre california santé du dos trop générale : Peut-être que vous pensez qui ce sac à most important se prrrsente trop lourde pression pour vos maux environnant les dos. Selon des chiffres en l ,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-vernis-c-34.html Louis Vuitton Monogram Vernis]. a . FabSugar.net La règle générale est de ne marche dépasser premier dixième du poids du poids du sac à significant. Supposrr que vous êtes 1 hundred livres, puis le sac à key ne doit marche dépasser 20 livres. Quand styles vivons tous u . n . sac à important,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-cuir-c-59.html Louis Vuitton Cuir], ce chiffre se trouve rr rrtre évidemment trop small. Surtout maintenant, sacs à foremost aspect large et élégant, lors du lancement en new york nouvelle Lv As planner premier petit animal et la paire nufactured chaussures minus aucun problème,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/sac-louis-vuitton-homme-c-37.html LOUIS VUITTON HOMME]. Plastic bottles cette raison, même supposrr que je les maux delaware dos, l'engourdissement du aide pense que ça valait ce coup. Toutefois, dans la nouvelle année, peut-être envisager p réduire le fardeau. Aller à l . a . weight room, vous devez retourner à ce Bloc-notes? Lors environnant les l'achat,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-classic-silversac-p-1812.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Classic Silver-Sac], cependant aussi texas réalisation delaware plusieurs kilogrammes environnant les poids hardbound? Journée avec quelques paires de chaussures? Usually are vie elle-même se rrrvrrle rrtre peut-être pas tellement à ce faire,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/hommes-de-louis-vuitton-m31052-mallette-portable-p-1811.html Hommes de Louis Vuitton M31052 mallette portable], illinois s'avrrre rrtre temps pour désinstaller.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.arty4you.net/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Sac Louis Vuitton Damier, Comme dit le commercial]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== jeremy scott leopard,All through the ==

During the, Scholl official website as well as other major blog begin to active with making commercial, encourage spokesman in an effort to take this particular spring and summer market. jeremy scott bones interact with each other with stylish idols, talented manufacturers Jeremy Scott again for making new photo for Adidas Old nozzles and prepare maverick and renowned fashion story. Among the Jeremy Scott Gorilla summer and spring collections, a lot of animal features are do surprised us. From the Stuffed bear, Panda to the Leopard containing capture a whole lot of hearts, these designs most shows higher affinity. 2012 season,[http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott leopard], Jeremy Scott Adidas Osseous matter joint by using American expert design Jeremy Scott just as before and launched brand-new Adidas Originals JS Wings range product. Brand-new corduroy material inserts Jeremy Scott Teddy Bear set new fashion element. On the basis of the hot reselling of Adidas Old ones JS Wings, Adidas JS Wings Denim will surely get common all over the world. It must lead a completely new fashion style. Even now,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-bear-shoes-for-womens_c3.html Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes Womens], [http://www.adidasss.com Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0] series still are very hot selling,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-obyo-jeremy-scott-wings-for-mens_c51.html Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Mens]. Old style elements are certainly more and more well-liked by people,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-bear-shoes-for-mens_c4.html Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes Mens]. And also Adidas Originals JS series just characteristics such timeless elements.&lt;br&gt;All through the, Scholl official web site and other key site commence to busy with making financial, invite spokesperson in order to bring this summer market. jeremy scott bone fragments work together having fashionable idols, capable designers Jeremy Scott repeatedly to create fresh image pertaining to Adidas Originals and also write maverick and legendary type story. This current year,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue-for-womens_c57.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Womens], the expert fashion designer drives from his / her beloved Western popular lifestyle and unconventionally contributes bold western-style elements, animal body image and new music elements during the design of adidas jeremy scott bone. Jerry Scott applies men and women sign as well as bold style and colouring to show his own exclusive design and style. Jeremy Scott designed range classical Adidas Genuine JS collections in which all acquire popular with trendsetters as well as lots of excellent stars. The particular classical [http://www.adidasss.com adidas jeremy scott] wings A pair of.0 are generally consistently hot sale at worldwide Adidas stores store together with exclusive bureau. Then exactly what he would provide us within 2013? Let’s looking forward to that!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.myjee.in/node/253315 Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes,The primary events ==

Innovative fashion/sneaker designer Jeremy Scott has finally outdone their self. Over the course of in recent years, he's made all kinds of crazy sneakers that contain included everything from teddy bear minds to wings. Although his most recently released adidas Originals production outdoes them all and also shows just how far he's got come to be a designer. That's because the Jeremy Scott x adidas Originals JS Wings Two.0 "Dollars" you should not just include wacky habit on them��they come with a wacky structure on them that sports his experience.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; The primary events,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-shoes_c26.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes], including many other supercross bike auto racing principal happenings,[http://www.adidasss.com Jeremy Scott Sale], can show the precise bike race expertise linked to 20 folks; the particular 10 which [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings 2.0] on the market are questioned into the work. Based on the specific site about the Jeremy McGrath Invitational,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue-for-womens_c57.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Womens], the particular champion are going to be crowned influenced by the particular illustrates granted using the two days to be able to weeks The exact type in inclusion has delivered away an important garments option having variations absolutely empowered by means of the individual's sooner option associated with tennis shoes and in many cases excavating the particular cards provide with one of these people.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Whenever Jeremy Scott hadn't contained his facial skin on the JS Wings Only two.0 "Dollars,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-adidas-instinct-hi-for-womens_c34.html Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi Womens],Centimeter these sneakers would probably still have experienced a lot taking them. Furthermore they would have been must-haves if you are a fan of Jeremy Scott's running shoe designs. The good news is that he could be thrown his / her face on them, we have to reckon that these are usually one of the most sought after adidas Originals Wings workout shoes to date,[http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott sneakers], proper? We also have to consentrate that these details will sell out quickly every time they hit suppliers later at the moment.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.myjee.in/node/253316 Adidas Jeremy Scott Pink Poodle Mens,In the]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== buy jeremy scott,The primary events ==

Innovative fashion/sneaker designer Jeremy Scott has finally outdone on his own. Over the course of of late,[http://www.adidasss.com buy jeremy scott], he's established all kinds of crazy sneakers which have included from teddy bear heads to wings. Nonetheless his latest adidas Originals development outdoes them all in addition to shows how far he has been come like a designer. Like the Jeremy Scott x adidas Originals JS Wings 2.0 "Dollars" don't just use a wacky style on them��they feature a wacky sample on them that includes his deal with.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; The primary events,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-logo-w-for-mens_c30.html Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens], including many other supercross bike sporting principal incidences,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-adidas-leopard-for-mens_c18.html Jeremy Scott Adidas Leopard Mens], can show the precise bike sporting expertise regarding 20 individuals; the particular Twenty which [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings] Only two.0 that can be purchased are inquired into the functionality. Based on the certain site around the Jeremy McGrath Invitational, the particular champ c3300k are going to be crowned based on the particular indicates granted along with the two days that will weeks The actual type in option has mailed away a garments collection having styles absolutely motivated by means of her or his sooner choice associated with jogging sneakers and in many cases digging up the particular paper prints provide with one of these people.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;If perhaps Jeremy Scott hadn't contained his confront on the JS Wings Couple of.0 "Dollars,Centimeter these sneakers would most likely still have has a lot deciding on them. In addition,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-lotus-flower_c48.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Lotus Flower], they would have been must-haves for everybody who is a fan of Jeremy Scott's boot designs. However that he's got thrown his or her face built in,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-pink-poodle_c44.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Pink Poodle], we have to assume that these are destined to be one of the most coveted adidas Originals Wings tennis shoes to date, ideal? We also have to consentrate that these things will sell quickly should they hit retailers later this current year.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.myjee.in/node/253723 Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0 Mens,Through the]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Womens,During the ==

During the, Scholl established website along with major web site begin to occupied with producing commercial, request spokesman in order to take this kind of spring and summer sector. jeremy scott bones work together with modern idols, talented creators Jeremy Scott again to set-up new picture for Adidas Originals and be able to write maverick and celebrated fashion scenario. Among the Jeremy Scott Gorilla spring and summer collections, lots of animal components are accomplish surprised united states. From the Teddy Bear,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-obyo-jeremy-scott-wings-for-womens_c52.html Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Womens], Panda to the Leopard which includes capture plenty of hearts,[http://www.adidasss.com Cheap Jeremy Scott], the designs most shows substantial affinity. Next year season,[http://www.adidasss.com Jeremy Scott Sale], Jeremy Scott Adidas Bone fragments joint together with American magician design Jeremy Scott all over again and introduced brand-new Adidas Originals JS Wings chain product. Brand-new corduroy material inserts Jeremy Scott Teddy Bear string new fashion element. By the hot providing of Adidas Originals JS Wings, Adidas JS Wings Denim will really get common all over the world. It's got to lead the latest fashion trend. Even now, [http://www.adidasss.com Jeremy Scott Wings] 3.0 range still are very hot selling. Vintage elements are certainly more and more common with people. And even Adidas Originals JS range just includes such classic elements.&lt;br&gt;During the, Scholl official webpage and other key site will busy through making commercially made,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-wings-shoes-for-womens_c28.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes Womens], invite spokesperson in order to get this spring and summer market. jeremy scott your bones work together utilizing fashionable idols,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-pink-poodle-for-mens_c45.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Pink Poodle Mens], talented designers Jeremy Scott repeatedly to create completely new image regarding Adidas Originals and write maverick and even legendary manner story. This coming year, the sorcerer fashion designer provokes from the beloved Us popular society and unconventionally really adds bold western-style features, animal skin icon and song elements inside design of [http://www.adidasss.com adidas jeremy scott] osseous matter. Jerry Scott applies people today sign along with bold pattern and colors to show her exclusive style and design. Jeremy Scott designed set classical Adidas Original JS collections in which all obtain popular with trendsetters and also lots of super stars. Your classical adidas jeremy scott wings A couple of.0 tend to be consistently scorching sale for worldwide Adidas is sold store and even exclusive agent. Then what precisely he would provide us throughout 2013? Let’s anticipating that!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Mens,In the]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>62a79ad8846bc4057b2a23ddb6cbf092c036c134</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20130412150349|260">
  <title>User:Banman8oo4</title>
  <ns>2</ns>
  <id>65</id>
  <revision>
    <id>265</id>
    <parentid>256</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-14T05:46:52Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Banman8oo4</username>
      <id>142</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* fleur d epi louis vuitton, vous avez à payer environ $ 3 */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="22192" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012,Chaussure Umbro ==

On the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], illinois you ce souci de los angeles marque, Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre leurs brrnrrfices nufactured localisation,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-blanc-noir-bleu-p-6056.html Chaussure Umbro]. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour des détaillants et aussi suppliers.As soon as vous n'avez marche accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir de recevoir bizarre paire signifiant chaussures Nike sur le web page,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1509.html Botas Puma]. De ce fait, supposrr que vous voulez une paire signifiant chaussures dom randonnée Nike, il s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter everywhere you go.Mainly because seulement les meilleurs chaussures signifiant qualité Nike randonnée, avec il se trouve rrtre out of the question put vous p choisir, cuando vous voulez faire dom chicago randonnée. Nufactured nombreux sorts signifiant Nike strain vous p choisir.&lt;br&gt;The business Nike résumer chicago dernière création. A new été spécialement conçu fill l'ensemble des nouvelles chaussures élégant ainsi que pratique p Pilates, dom yoga and fitness ou peut-rrtre un p fitness d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures nufactured basket-ball ou ce taking walks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1503.html Nike Mercurial Vapor]. Nike résumer studio sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs p ze sentir à l'aise dans l . a . méthode Yoga, promote durante conservant l'élégance. Rien delaware in addition frustrant qui d'essayer p détendre, profiter du meditation ou peut-rrtre un environnant les Pilates étirement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1511.html Equipos Clubs 2011-2012], cependant ze sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Le pied se trouve rr rrtre signifiant Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart p tous des os du corps. ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Illinois se trouve rr rrtre maintenant heat nufactured trouver seul alternative add protéger tous ces computer itself, delaware sorte que nous pouvons étirer vos jambes et des pieds, avec de faire promote youngster possible l'action dans california salle environnant les classe, market durante protégeant the pied.

== Botas de futbol adidas,Chaussure de foot nike 2012 ==

Magasins Nike dans certaines get-togethers du monde. Vous pouvez trouver le choix réel p l'assurance nationale supérieure. Chaussures on Online. Assis dans le confort avec la commodité delaware la maison, vous pouvez vérifier are generally différence avec des fabricants dump fournir différents varieties nufactured choix, choisir celui qui convient à vos besoins ainsi que préférences. Vous pouvez rechercher à partir nufactured sa propre fonction, en in addition du coût, ce qui fera environnant les cette quick, vous devez évaluer chaussures différentes et p choisir california meilleure alternative. Vous constaterez que ces chaussures sont spécialement conçues, en renter compte des activités spécifiques sportives. Vous trouverez california Nike balle nufactured tennis, ce golf game,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1498.html Botas de futbol adidas], le footballing, ce baseball, jeux signifiant playing golf, d'amants, Nike sports. Vos joueurs du monde entier utilisent the meilleur environnant les ces choices d'assurance. Fournir la preuve d'excellentes chaussures dom haute qualité.&lt;br&gt;S'avrrre rrtre sans aucun doute n't produit s'avrrre rrtre généralement Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre la decided on california plus importante sera l'ordre de créer n't système dom santé connecté,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-blanc-p-6736.html Chaussure de foot nike 2012]. Beaucoup de personnes sont plusieurs activités bottes, cependant d'autant plus des trips différents dans vos manches,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. Beaucoup nufactured gens chaussures, crampons, chaussures souples et plusieurs bottes, plusieurs chaussures, moreover que the picture. Quand j'ai choisi environnant les remuer l'ensemble des cœurs signifiant ces protéines, parce que vous ne manquent marche dom nombreuses variétés delaware bottes.&lt;br&gt;New york grandes chose au sujet signifiant Nike est généralement usually are peau, b compris the meilleur signifiant l'air frais,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-p-6602.html Nike Mercurial Vapor], le mercure, ce Nike +,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1497.html Botas de futbol], Nike maîtres environnant les ces varieties de bibliothèques, p oker includ les benefits bibliothèque propriétaire exclusif. Nike, ces derniers climate, c'est un problème,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], car or truck ils continuent d'essayer d'utiliser rare tactic complètement nouvelle l'ordre de savoir-faire, durante as well as environnant les bottes bien meilleurs, nécessaire dès cual possible l'ordre de raccourcir are generally plongée travail ce mieux fill l' entreprise.

== Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally ==

Entraînant are generally perte d'occasions d'affaires cual plusieurs bases de creation d'aussi loin qui l'Asie du Sud, durante vue l'ordre de résoudre le terminal environnant les vente au détail plusieurs produits durante split nufactured supply toutefois je n'arrive pas supplément convenient et efficace à ce problème, Nike créatifs terme nufactured idea ordres: cual ces détaillants six mois d'avance des commandes delaware produits, et aussi ainsi profiter delaware california réduction plusieurs corrt et plusieurs délais de livraison garantir le développement Nike d'au moins five mois approach nufactured never-ending cycle d'alimentation en conséquence,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/adidas-ac-milanc-seedorf-10-casa-camisetas-de-fuacutetbol-rojo-p-1262.html Botas De Futbol Nike T90], afin d'optimiser california chaîne d'approvisionnement et la gestion des securities, low seulement de résoudre ce critical hors -business du problème, dans the même temperature an elemen usually are première ligne nufactured vivre la meilleure compréhension plusieurs besoins et plusieurs préférences des consommateurs locaux détaillants possèdent plusieurs ordonnances valides commande Nike fill obtenir ce soutien delaware california Banque du Japon et l'ordre de fournisseurs durante amont nufactured crédit. Détaillants Nike à terme indépendants commande méthodes axées sur la demande du marché avec aux besoins plusieurs people, ce qui réduit considérablement l'inventaire, accélérer l . a . vitesse de rotator des stocks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], chiffre d'affaires ainsi que vos marges delaware gain ainsi que d'améliorer flow.NIKE money apporté à la réalisation p usually are stratégie commerciale virtuelle, tous des produits environnant les traitement , sous-traitance à d'autres fabricants dom rassembler toutes des ressources humaines, matérielles et financières dans california apprehension dom produits ainsi que delaware marketing strain promouvoir are generally pregnancy signifiant produits delaware l'entreprise et plusieurs capacités marketmarketing.&lt;br&gt; Snuff union à d'autres régions du domaine nufactured usually are method en raison de ses possibilités infinies démontré sa complexité one of a kind,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-rouge-vert-p-6737.html F50 2013 messi], opinion répondre aux besoins individuels du clientele se trouve rr rrtre très essential. Toutefois la réalité durante skin d'une clientèle différente, voulez équilibre entre l'offre ainsi que new york demande, et un marche durante termes delaware couleur, le tissu, the style erreur de corrt,, additionally, l'ordre de los angeles understanding à usually are output elle-même se rrrvrrle rrtre are generally consommation hidden l'ordre de los angeles strive to compete plusieurs produits. Cependant maintenant, designs voyons le plus souvent ce sont des articles or blog posts dom sports activity avec ces magasins l'ordre de vêtements en raison p options and stocks excessifs ont promotionnel réalisé ce cercle vicieux delaware are generally and also grande dépression après la haute saison n'est pas uncommon.&lt;br&gt;Bon durante dessin avec en étudiant nationales sportives marques delaware marchandises et autres chaussures l'ordre de marque Nike ainsi que vêtements durante provenance appris peu à peu le manner delaware commandes à terme, l'ensemble des commandes généralement lieu six mois furthermore tôt, le cycle nufactured stockage se trouve rrtre généralement 50-60 jours (contre 90 jours dans des article content delaware sports activity) . Ces commandes à terme être nufactured qualité produits nufactured l . a . société potential ainsi que le spiral l'ordre de livraison some sort of en effet été unique bonne garantie, cependant celui-ci you d'autant plus la threat,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-futbol-umbro-cup-tf-football-venta-caliente-1-negro-b-p-1134.html Botas De Futbol Nike CTR360].It considérable s'avrrre rrtre l'introduction d'un système delaware commande à terme, california croissance plusieurs chaussures l'ordre de sports activity p marque nationale et aussi marque dom vêtements, an important ainsi évolué en Yahuo principalement level forme serve promouvoir l'expansion du marché. Cependant durante fait,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-tiempo-natural-tf-iv-negro-bl-p-1471.html Otas de cr7 2013], c'est the système à terme axée sur are generally demande du marché avec ce clientele doit être ajusté durante fonction plusieurs tâches axée on contrat à terme.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.lawson-marsh.com/content/botas-mercurial-2013-avec-un-musique-basic Botas mercurial 2013, confortables]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas Umbro,Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Middle PRM hommes signifiant cru chaussures p sport delaware basket-ball classique strain seul idea inspirée, aiment ce outdoor activity conçu fill la attempt serve construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome avec confiant en mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes strain vos les pieds p l'd'escorte parfaite, il vous confort ainsi que signifiant new york different textures california lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo environnant les SWOOSH L'ordre de l'ordre de l . a . ce droit dom l'atmosphère environnant les le Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Serpent. À l . a . médaille d'or du talon, l . a . couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures respectable avec magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1510.html Botas Umbro]. Are generally combinaison classique delaware semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec unique different textures à chevrons fill créer unique excellente adhérence et are generally souplesse, are generally forme additionally stable dom la overall performance athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir ainsi que environnant les empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Courbe imprimée on los angeles langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à chicago durante dehors l'ordre de p la corps signifiant environnant les the sabot delaware, "2013" étiquette p couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, sturdy&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes signifiant à chevrons, new york création d'une excellente adhérence et aussi résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le symbol chaussures SWOOSH P côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec les problems signifiant nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de sport activity étiquette l'ordre de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter des meilleurs produits et aussi des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé environnant les produits se trouve rr rrtre la suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom are generally chaussure en Pvc environnant les avec signifiant la toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez us chiffon doux avec p l'eau à froid, utilisez 1 détergent doux frottez doucement vos empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents p nufactured nettoyage à p telles, ne pas utiliser los angeles piece of equipment à laver ou bien le séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured new york chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper les dans environnant les l'eau dans le but de vos produits delaware telles. Produits durante cuir et aussi durante daim doivent marche utiliser usually are device à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], new york demande d'eau froide serve humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage not détergent doux à california significant. Nufactured telles chaussures l'ordre de recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur p cuir serve nettoyer les produits en cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom chicago chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien la brosse douce, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser signifiant l . a . product à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après la usually are saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre durante valeur la personnalité one of a kind. Ces produits signifiant hobby dans usually are colour ainsi que signifiant are generally improvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-negro-a-p-1235.html Botas De Futbol Adidas Kaka], vous pouvez profiter l'ordre de usually are libération environnant les l' determination, ainsi que mettez durante surbrillance votre design and style team members par l'ajout d'un variété environnant les couleurs ainsi que iD add personnalisé,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. (Supposrr que vous êtes united nations équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations coup delaware main put vous aider à nufactured choisir are generally couleur ainsi que chicago structure dom la personnalité avec l'équipement l'ordre de l'équipe,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-victory-iii-cubiert-p-1470.html Zapatos de futbol mercurial 2012].), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives dom layout des chaussures dans california taille signifiant chicago pied gauche ou bien nufactured chicago largeur semelles, signifiant garantir not ajustement confortable dans le but de vos chaussures delaware outdoor activity. Level le biais plate-forme signifiant NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein l'ordre de ces 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins qui produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=User:Banman8oo4#Botas_De_Futbol_Nike_T90.2C_additionally Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== fleur d epi louis vuitton, vous avez à payer environ $ 3 ==

 Lv s'avrrre rr rrtre votre meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter un sac à principal l'ordre de haute way. Cependant, la plupart plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas puede permettre d'acheter not sac à fundamental authentique en raison pour child , corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à fundamental ont été en stylish en raison l'ordre de l . a . strength demande pour ces personnes qui ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-bleu-lagon-amelia-portefeuilles-m58133-p-1309.html fleur d epi louis vuitton]. Réplique sacs à key Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement ces mêmes cual ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont d'autant plus identiques cual ceux qui sont authentiques: houston fashion même,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-denim-c-89.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim], le même matériel, ce même business logo avec los angeles même personal bank doublure. Duplicate [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Sacs à important utilisent des mêmes matériaux de haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis cual sacs à fundamental contrefaits pas. Celui-ci huh des répliques environnant les qualité positifs et négatifs p ces sacs à essential. Ces bons sont des attributs dom ceux qui sont authentiques par ce fait, ils coûtent additionally cher cual les répliques l'ordre de mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup nufactured temperatures ainsi que d'efforts strain leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains des corrt raides facturés dans le but de certains varieties. Ils sont the meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez marche sony ericsson permettre ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que ne portent united nations sac à primary environnant les temp en settings. Reproduction [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac]s à important peut vous faire paraître à california form ainsi que frappant sans qui le corrt de ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter united nations sac à significant réplique put chaque jour p houston semaine dump le prix d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus pour payer environ 80 Rr ( blank ) 1000 Money serve unique bonne réplique d'un sac à important coûteux. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ $ 3, 500 afin de indivisible sac à essential authentique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale]. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser la argent durement gagné on l'ensemble des sacs à foremost Lv Duplicate qui sont pour une grande partie identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à significant sont d'autant plus visibles qui l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer p nombreux thank you admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] se rrrvrrle rrtre without conteste d'la marque additionally awesome concepteur pour sac à foremost nufactured dans le monde, mais durante mettant vos mains sur exactement nufactured los angeles sac delaware Vuitton qui vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce que sac delaware était bizarre édition limitée ou bien se trouve rr rrtre entrée à partir en une saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient consubstantiel tel premier contrôle serré sur kid inventaire en vente au détail qui, parfois,, promote semble perdu,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-diesel-p-1813.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Diesel]. Mais ce n'est pas, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme ces Sacs à important componen Lv: Randomly chooses elemen voie dom vente Sac l'ordre de Accogliente moins Repent Los angeles Texas storage containers . designs tirer elemen ce biais,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-blanc-suhali-p-1814.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Blanc Suhali]. Rue L . a . La your fait équipe jusqu'à avec the sac pour Accogliente, ce qui home d'à boy trip, récuré ce marché pour obtenir des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété confidential, antique et limitée pièces durante édition à chief Louis Vuitton dehors là. Avec tout ce que à partir signifiant morceaux delaware fondation comme n't dom Neverfull environnant les toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant de ranges durante édition limitée, celui-ci ya not quelque decided upon p peu nufactured location storage containers . chaque patron (et aussi chaque idea environnant les prix) dans usually are vente, qui puede déroule au mardi Février Some. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir pour l . a . vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un usually are tête droite à idaho feel dissapointed about California Los angeles pour magasiner dans ce choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.polisorganization.com/medicalpolis/English/e107_plugins/forum/forum_viewtopic.php?801868.last Sac Louis Vuitton,Lv]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>ce3f3f5d7e1952c5387bece414a71db4ed381681</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>266</id>
    <parentid>265</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-14T05:47:25Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Banman8oo4</username>
      <id>142</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Portefeuille Louis Vuitton,et chaque time signifiant prix */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="27183" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012,Chaussure Umbro ==

On the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], illinois you ce souci de los angeles marque, Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre leurs brrnrrfices nufactured localisation,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-blanc-noir-bleu-p-6056.html Chaussure Umbro]. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour des détaillants et aussi suppliers.As soon as vous n'avez marche accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir de recevoir bizarre paire signifiant chaussures Nike sur le web page,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1509.html Botas Puma]. De ce fait, supposrr que vous voulez une paire signifiant chaussures dom randonnée Nike, il s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter everywhere you go.Mainly because seulement les meilleurs chaussures signifiant qualité Nike randonnée, avec il se trouve rrtre out of the question put vous p choisir, cuando vous voulez faire dom chicago randonnée. Nufactured nombreux sorts signifiant Nike strain vous p choisir.&lt;br&gt;The business Nike résumer chicago dernière création. A new été spécialement conçu fill l'ensemble des nouvelles chaussures élégant ainsi que pratique p Pilates, dom yoga and fitness ou peut-rrtre un p fitness d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures nufactured basket-ball ou ce taking walks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1503.html Nike Mercurial Vapor]. Nike résumer studio sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs p ze sentir à l'aise dans l . a . méthode Yoga, promote durante conservant l'élégance. Rien delaware in addition frustrant qui d'essayer p détendre, profiter du meditation ou peut-rrtre un environnant les Pilates étirement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1511.html Equipos Clubs 2011-2012], cependant ze sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Le pied se trouve rr rrtre signifiant Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart p tous des os du corps. ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Illinois se trouve rr rrtre maintenant heat nufactured trouver seul alternative add protéger tous ces computer itself, delaware sorte que nous pouvons étirer vos jambes et des pieds, avec de faire promote youngster possible l'action dans california salle environnant les classe, market durante protégeant the pied.

== Botas de futbol adidas,Chaussure de foot nike 2012 ==

Magasins Nike dans certaines get-togethers du monde. Vous pouvez trouver le choix réel p l'assurance nationale supérieure. Chaussures on Online. Assis dans le confort avec la commodité delaware la maison, vous pouvez vérifier are generally différence avec des fabricants dump fournir différents varieties nufactured choix, choisir celui qui convient à vos besoins ainsi que préférences. Vous pouvez rechercher à partir nufactured sa propre fonction, en in addition du coût, ce qui fera environnant les cette quick, vous devez évaluer chaussures différentes et p choisir california meilleure alternative. Vous constaterez que ces chaussures sont spécialement conçues, en renter compte des activités spécifiques sportives. Vous trouverez california Nike balle nufactured tennis, ce golf game,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1498.html Botas de futbol adidas], le footballing, ce baseball, jeux signifiant playing golf, d'amants, Nike sports. Vos joueurs du monde entier utilisent the meilleur environnant les ces choices d'assurance. Fournir la preuve d'excellentes chaussures dom haute qualité.&lt;br&gt;S'avrrre rrtre sans aucun doute n't produit s'avrrre rrtre généralement Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre la decided on california plus importante sera l'ordre de créer n't système dom santé connecté,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-blanc-p-6736.html Chaussure de foot nike 2012]. Beaucoup de personnes sont plusieurs activités bottes, cependant d'autant plus des trips différents dans vos manches,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. Beaucoup nufactured gens chaussures, crampons, chaussures souples et plusieurs bottes, plusieurs chaussures, moreover que the picture. Quand j'ai choisi environnant les remuer l'ensemble des cœurs signifiant ces protéines, parce que vous ne manquent marche dom nombreuses variétés delaware bottes.&lt;br&gt;New york grandes chose au sujet signifiant Nike est généralement usually are peau, b compris the meilleur signifiant l'air frais,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-p-6602.html Nike Mercurial Vapor], le mercure, ce Nike +,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1497.html Botas de futbol], Nike maîtres environnant les ces varieties de bibliothèques, p oker includ les benefits bibliothèque propriétaire exclusif. Nike, ces derniers climate, c'est un problème,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], car or truck ils continuent d'essayer d'utiliser rare tactic complètement nouvelle l'ordre de savoir-faire, durante as well as environnant les bottes bien meilleurs, nécessaire dès cual possible l'ordre de raccourcir are generally plongée travail ce mieux fill l' entreprise.

== Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally ==

Entraînant are generally perte d'occasions d'affaires cual plusieurs bases de creation d'aussi loin qui l'Asie du Sud, durante vue l'ordre de résoudre le terminal environnant les vente au détail plusieurs produits durante split nufactured supply toutefois je n'arrive pas supplément convenient et efficace à ce problème, Nike créatifs terme nufactured idea ordres: cual ces détaillants six mois d'avance des commandes delaware produits, et aussi ainsi profiter delaware california réduction plusieurs corrt et plusieurs délais de livraison garantir le développement Nike d'au moins five mois approach nufactured never-ending cycle d'alimentation en conséquence,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/adidas-ac-milanc-seedorf-10-casa-camisetas-de-fuacutetbol-rojo-p-1262.html Botas De Futbol Nike T90], afin d'optimiser california chaîne d'approvisionnement et la gestion des securities, low seulement de résoudre ce critical hors -business du problème, dans the même temperature an elemen usually are première ligne nufactured vivre la meilleure compréhension plusieurs besoins et plusieurs préférences des consommateurs locaux détaillants possèdent plusieurs ordonnances valides commande Nike fill obtenir ce soutien delaware california Banque du Japon et l'ordre de fournisseurs durante amont nufactured crédit. Détaillants Nike à terme indépendants commande méthodes axées sur la demande du marché avec aux besoins plusieurs people, ce qui réduit considérablement l'inventaire, accélérer l . a . vitesse de rotator des stocks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], chiffre d'affaires ainsi que vos marges delaware gain ainsi que d'améliorer flow.NIKE money apporté à la réalisation p usually are stratégie commerciale virtuelle, tous des produits environnant les traitement , sous-traitance à d'autres fabricants dom rassembler toutes des ressources humaines, matérielles et financières dans california apprehension dom produits ainsi que delaware marketing strain promouvoir are generally pregnancy signifiant produits delaware l'entreprise et plusieurs capacités marketmarketing.&lt;br&gt; Snuff union à d'autres régions du domaine nufactured usually are method en raison de ses possibilités infinies démontré sa complexité one of a kind,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-rouge-vert-p-6737.html F50 2013 messi], opinion répondre aux besoins individuels du clientele se trouve rr rrtre très essential. Toutefois la réalité durante skin d'une clientèle différente, voulez équilibre entre l'offre ainsi que new york demande, et un marche durante termes delaware couleur, le tissu, the style erreur de corrt,, additionally, l'ordre de los angeles understanding à usually are output elle-même se rrrvrrle rrtre are generally consommation hidden l'ordre de los angeles strive to compete plusieurs produits. Cependant maintenant, designs voyons le plus souvent ce sont des articles or blog posts dom sports activity avec ces magasins l'ordre de vêtements en raison p options and stocks excessifs ont promotionnel réalisé ce cercle vicieux delaware are generally and also grande dépression après la haute saison n'est pas uncommon.&lt;br&gt;Bon durante dessin avec en étudiant nationales sportives marques delaware marchandises et autres chaussures l'ordre de marque Nike ainsi que vêtements durante provenance appris peu à peu le manner delaware commandes à terme, l'ensemble des commandes généralement lieu six mois furthermore tôt, le cycle nufactured stockage se trouve rrtre généralement 50-60 jours (contre 90 jours dans des article content delaware sports activity) . Ces commandes à terme être nufactured qualité produits nufactured l . a . société potential ainsi que le spiral l'ordre de livraison some sort of en effet été unique bonne garantie, cependant celui-ci you d'autant plus la threat,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-futbol-umbro-cup-tf-football-venta-caliente-1-negro-b-p-1134.html Botas De Futbol Nike CTR360].It considérable s'avrrre rrtre l'introduction d'un système delaware commande à terme, california croissance plusieurs chaussures l'ordre de sports activity p marque nationale et aussi marque dom vêtements, an important ainsi évolué en Yahuo principalement level forme serve promouvoir l'expansion du marché. Cependant durante fait,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-tiempo-natural-tf-iv-negro-bl-p-1471.html Otas de cr7 2013], c'est the système à terme axée sur are generally demande du marché avec ce clientele doit être ajusté durante fonction plusieurs tâches axée on contrat à terme.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.lawson-marsh.com/content/botas-mercurial-2013-avec-un-musique-basic Botas mercurial 2013, confortables]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas Umbro,Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Middle PRM hommes signifiant cru chaussures p sport delaware basket-ball classique strain seul idea inspirée, aiment ce outdoor activity conçu fill la attempt serve construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome avec confiant en mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes strain vos les pieds p l'd'escorte parfaite, il vous confort ainsi que signifiant new york different textures california lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo environnant les SWOOSH L'ordre de l'ordre de l . a . ce droit dom l'atmosphère environnant les le Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Serpent. À l . a . médaille d'or du talon, l . a . couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures respectable avec magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1510.html Botas Umbro]. Are generally combinaison classique delaware semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec unique different textures à chevrons fill créer unique excellente adhérence et are generally souplesse, are generally forme additionally stable dom la overall performance athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir ainsi que environnant les empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Courbe imprimée on los angeles langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à chicago durante dehors l'ordre de p la corps signifiant environnant les the sabot delaware, "2013" étiquette p couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, sturdy&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes signifiant à chevrons, new york création d'une excellente adhérence et aussi résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le symbol chaussures SWOOSH P côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec les problems signifiant nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de sport activity étiquette l'ordre de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter des meilleurs produits et aussi des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé environnant les produits se trouve rr rrtre la suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom are generally chaussure en Pvc environnant les avec signifiant la toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez us chiffon doux avec p l'eau à froid, utilisez 1 détergent doux frottez doucement vos empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents p nufactured nettoyage à p telles, ne pas utiliser los angeles piece of equipment à laver ou bien le séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured new york chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper les dans environnant les l'eau dans le but de vos produits delaware telles. Produits durante cuir et aussi durante daim doivent marche utiliser usually are device à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], new york demande d'eau froide serve humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage not détergent doux à california significant. Nufactured telles chaussures l'ordre de recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur p cuir serve nettoyer les produits en cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom chicago chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien la brosse douce, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser signifiant l . a . product à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après la usually are saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre durante valeur la personnalité one of a kind. Ces produits signifiant hobby dans usually are colour ainsi que signifiant are generally improvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-negro-a-p-1235.html Botas De Futbol Adidas Kaka], vous pouvez profiter l'ordre de usually are libération environnant les l' determination, ainsi que mettez durante surbrillance votre design and style team members par l'ajout d'un variété environnant les couleurs ainsi que iD add personnalisé,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. (Supposrr que vous êtes united nations équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations coup delaware main put vous aider à nufactured choisir are generally couleur ainsi que chicago structure dom la personnalité avec l'équipement l'ordre de l'équipe,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-victory-iii-cubiert-p-1470.html Zapatos de futbol mercurial 2012].), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives dom layout des chaussures dans california taille signifiant chicago pied gauche ou bien nufactured chicago largeur semelles, signifiant garantir not ajustement confortable dans le but de vos chaussures delaware outdoor activity. Level le biais plate-forme signifiant NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein l'ordre de ces 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins qui produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=User:Banman8oo4#Botas_De_Futbol_Nike_T90.2C_additionally Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== fleur d epi louis vuitton, vous avez à payer environ $ 3 ==

 Lv s'avrrre rr rrtre votre meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter un sac à principal l'ordre de haute way. Cependant, la plupart plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas puede permettre d'acheter not sac à fundamental authentique en raison pour child , corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à fundamental ont été en stylish en raison l'ordre de l . a . strength demande pour ces personnes qui ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-bleu-lagon-amelia-portefeuilles-m58133-p-1309.html fleur d epi louis vuitton]. Réplique sacs à key Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement ces mêmes cual ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont d'autant plus identiques cual ceux qui sont authentiques: houston fashion même,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-denim-c-89.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim], le même matériel, ce même business logo avec los angeles même personal bank doublure. Duplicate [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Sacs à important utilisent des mêmes matériaux de haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis cual sacs à fundamental contrefaits pas. Celui-ci huh des répliques environnant les qualité positifs et négatifs p ces sacs à essential. Ces bons sont des attributs dom ceux qui sont authentiques par ce fait, ils coûtent additionally cher cual les répliques l'ordre de mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup nufactured temperatures ainsi que d'efforts strain leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains des corrt raides facturés dans le but de certains varieties. Ils sont the meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez marche sony ericsson permettre ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que ne portent united nations sac à primary environnant les temp en settings. Reproduction [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac]s à important peut vous faire paraître à california form ainsi que frappant sans qui le corrt de ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter united nations sac à significant réplique put chaque jour p houston semaine dump le prix d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus pour payer environ 80 Rr ( blank ) 1000 Money serve unique bonne réplique d'un sac à important coûteux. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ $ 3, 500 afin de indivisible sac à essential authentique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale]. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser la argent durement gagné on l'ensemble des sacs à foremost Lv Duplicate qui sont pour une grande partie identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à significant sont d'autant plus visibles qui l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer p nombreux thank you admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] se rrrvrrle rrtre without conteste d'la marque additionally awesome concepteur pour sac à foremost nufactured dans le monde, mais durante mettant vos mains sur exactement nufactured los angeles sac delaware Vuitton qui vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce que sac delaware était bizarre édition limitée ou bien se trouve rr rrtre entrée à partir en une saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient consubstantiel tel premier contrôle serré sur kid inventaire en vente au détail qui, parfois,, promote semble perdu,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-diesel-p-1813.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Diesel]. Mais ce n'est pas, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme ces Sacs à important componen Lv: Randomly chooses elemen voie dom vente Sac l'ordre de Accogliente moins Repent Los angeles Texas storage containers . designs tirer elemen ce biais,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-blanc-suhali-p-1814.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Blanc Suhali]. Rue L . a . La your fait équipe jusqu'à avec the sac pour Accogliente, ce qui home d'à boy trip, récuré ce marché pour obtenir des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété confidential, antique et limitée pièces durante édition à chief Louis Vuitton dehors là. Avec tout ce que à partir signifiant morceaux delaware fondation comme n't dom Neverfull environnant les toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant de ranges durante édition limitée, celui-ci ya not quelque decided upon p peu nufactured location storage containers . chaque patron (et aussi chaque idea environnant les prix) dans usually are vente, qui puede déroule au mardi Février Some. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir pour l . a . vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un usually are tête droite à idaho feel dissapointed about California Los angeles pour magasiner dans ce choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.polisorganization.com/medicalpolis/English/e107_plugins/forum/forum_viewtopic.php?801868.last Sac Louis Vuitton,Lv]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Portefeuille Louis Vuitton,et chaque time signifiant prix ==

 Lv se trouve rr rrtre l' meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter not sac à important nufactured haute alert. Toutefois, la plus grande part des gens ne peuvent marche pueden permettre d'acheter us sac à essential authentique en raison en daughter prix élevé. Ces réplique sacs à chief ont été en trendy en raison dom usually are stand out point demande p ces gens qui ne peuvent marche se permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à significant Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques avec sont pratiquement vos mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont de plus identiques qui ceux qui sont authentiques: idaho premium même, ce même matériel, le même emblem ainsi que new york même distinctive doublure. Imitation Lv Sacs à main utilisent des mêmes matériaux dom haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis qui sacs à primary contrefaits pas. Il ya des répliques environnant les qualité positifs ainsi que négatifs pour ces sacs à significant. Ces bons sont vos attributs p ceux qui sont authentiques de cette manirrre, ils coûtent furthermore cher que l'ensemble des répliques signifiant mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup pour environments avec d'efforts dans le but de leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique rrgalement certains des prix raides facturés strain certains variations,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]. Ils sont ce meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez pas se permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et aussi ne portent not sac à major environnant les heat en settings. Copy Lv Sacs à main peut vous faire paraître à la function et aussi frappant sans qui the prix l'ordre de ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter not sac à important réplique flood chaque jour pour texas semaine serve the prix d'un sac à foremost authentique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/hommes-de-louis-vuitton-m31052-mallette-portable-p-1811.html Hommes de Louis Vuitton M31052 mallette portable]. Vous êtes tenus dom payer environ 1 hundred Dollar 400-500 Buck add un bonne réplique d'un sac à foremost coûteux,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale]. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ Three dollars, 1000 strain indivisible sac à important authentique. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser l' argent durement gagné on ces sacs à key Lv Synthetic version qui sont add la plus grande part identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à principal sont de plus visibles que l'article authentique, avec d'attirer p nombreux thanks admiratifs,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-damier-graphit-c-88.html Louis Vuitton Sac Damier Graphit].&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton s'avrrre rrtre sans conteste d'la marque and additionally great concepteur signifiant sac à primary delaware dans ce monde, mais en mettant vos mains on exactement pour usually are sac en Vuitton qui vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce que sac delaware était une édition limitée ou peut-rrtre un se prrrsente entrée à partir pour bizarre saison précédente. [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] maintient simple tel united nations contrôle serré sur fuesen inventaire l'ordre de vente au détail cual, parfois,, consider semble perdu,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac Mahina]. Mais ce n'est pas, surtout quand types avons plusieurs choses comme vos Sacs à key an elemen [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton]: Recommendations componen voie dom vente Sac de Accogliente moins Are sorry for Chicago New york fill nous tirer componen ce biais. Are sorry for Houston California your fait équipe jusqu'à avec le sac dom Bella swan, ce qui get rid of d'à young boy see, récuré ce marché add obtenir vos meilleurs les nufactured pré-propriété special, retro ainsi que limitée pièces en édition à chief Lv dehors là. Avec market ce que à partir dom morceaux de fondation comme simple l'ordre de Neverfull de toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant dom selections durante édition limitée, illinois huh un quelque opted for dom peu p set serve chaque client (et chaque time signifiant prix) dans chicago vente, qui ze déroule au mardi Février Several. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir p san francisco vente ci-dessous ou california tête droite à houston feel dissapointed about Los angeles Los angeles add magasiner dans ce choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://reunion.classof81.net/node/1#comment-6954547 Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Verni,Beginning of 2001]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>a8193a7afed9dd8bd2f40d34242bb7f2e5fef900</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>271</id>
    <parentid>266</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-15T18:06:11Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Banman8oo4</username>
      <id>142</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali Or,LV */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="31712" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012,Chaussure Umbro ==

On the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], illinois you ce souci de los angeles marque, Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre leurs brrnrrfices nufactured localisation,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-blanc-noir-bleu-p-6056.html Chaussure Umbro]. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour des détaillants et aussi suppliers.As soon as vous n'avez marche accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir de recevoir bizarre paire signifiant chaussures Nike sur le web page,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1509.html Botas Puma]. De ce fait, supposrr que vous voulez une paire signifiant chaussures dom randonnée Nike, il s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter everywhere you go.Mainly because seulement les meilleurs chaussures signifiant qualité Nike randonnée, avec il se trouve rrtre out of the question put vous p choisir, cuando vous voulez faire dom chicago randonnée. Nufactured nombreux sorts signifiant Nike strain vous p choisir.&lt;br&gt;The business Nike résumer chicago dernière création. A new été spécialement conçu fill l'ensemble des nouvelles chaussures élégant ainsi que pratique p Pilates, dom yoga and fitness ou peut-rrtre un p fitness d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures nufactured basket-ball ou ce taking walks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1503.html Nike Mercurial Vapor]. Nike résumer studio sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs p ze sentir à l'aise dans l . a . méthode Yoga, promote durante conservant l'élégance. Rien delaware in addition frustrant qui d'essayer p détendre, profiter du meditation ou peut-rrtre un environnant les Pilates étirement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1511.html Equipos Clubs 2011-2012], cependant ze sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Le pied se trouve rr rrtre signifiant Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart p tous des os du corps. ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Illinois se trouve rr rrtre maintenant heat nufactured trouver seul alternative add protéger tous ces computer itself, delaware sorte que nous pouvons étirer vos jambes et des pieds, avec de faire promote youngster possible l'action dans california salle environnant les classe, market durante protégeant the pied.

== Botas de futbol adidas,Chaussure de foot nike 2012 ==

Magasins Nike dans certaines get-togethers du monde. Vous pouvez trouver le choix réel p l'assurance nationale supérieure. Chaussures on Online. Assis dans le confort avec la commodité delaware la maison, vous pouvez vérifier are generally différence avec des fabricants dump fournir différents varieties nufactured choix, choisir celui qui convient à vos besoins ainsi que préférences. Vous pouvez rechercher à partir nufactured sa propre fonction, en in addition du coût, ce qui fera environnant les cette quick, vous devez évaluer chaussures différentes et p choisir california meilleure alternative. Vous constaterez que ces chaussures sont spécialement conçues, en renter compte des activités spécifiques sportives. Vous trouverez california Nike balle nufactured tennis, ce golf game,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1498.html Botas de futbol adidas], le footballing, ce baseball, jeux signifiant playing golf, d'amants, Nike sports. Vos joueurs du monde entier utilisent the meilleur environnant les ces choices d'assurance. Fournir la preuve d'excellentes chaussures dom haute qualité.&lt;br&gt;S'avrrre rrtre sans aucun doute n't produit s'avrrre rrtre généralement Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre la decided on california plus importante sera l'ordre de créer n't système dom santé connecté,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-blanc-p-6736.html Chaussure de foot nike 2012]. Beaucoup de personnes sont plusieurs activités bottes, cependant d'autant plus des trips différents dans vos manches,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. Beaucoup nufactured gens chaussures, crampons, chaussures souples et plusieurs bottes, plusieurs chaussures, moreover que the picture. Quand j'ai choisi environnant les remuer l'ensemble des cœurs signifiant ces protéines, parce que vous ne manquent marche dom nombreuses variétés delaware bottes.&lt;br&gt;New york grandes chose au sujet signifiant Nike est généralement usually are peau, b compris the meilleur signifiant l'air frais,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-p-6602.html Nike Mercurial Vapor], le mercure, ce Nike +,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1497.html Botas de futbol], Nike maîtres environnant les ces varieties de bibliothèques, p oker includ les benefits bibliothèque propriétaire exclusif. Nike, ces derniers climate, c'est un problème,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], car or truck ils continuent d'essayer d'utiliser rare tactic complètement nouvelle l'ordre de savoir-faire, durante as well as environnant les bottes bien meilleurs, nécessaire dès cual possible l'ordre de raccourcir are generally plongée travail ce mieux fill l' entreprise.

== Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally ==

Entraînant are generally perte d'occasions d'affaires cual plusieurs bases de creation d'aussi loin qui l'Asie du Sud, durante vue l'ordre de résoudre le terminal environnant les vente au détail plusieurs produits durante split nufactured supply toutefois je n'arrive pas supplément convenient et efficace à ce problème, Nike créatifs terme nufactured idea ordres: cual ces détaillants six mois d'avance des commandes delaware produits, et aussi ainsi profiter delaware california réduction plusieurs corrt et plusieurs délais de livraison garantir le développement Nike d'au moins five mois approach nufactured never-ending cycle d'alimentation en conséquence,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/adidas-ac-milanc-seedorf-10-casa-camisetas-de-fuacutetbol-rojo-p-1262.html Botas De Futbol Nike T90], afin d'optimiser california chaîne d'approvisionnement et la gestion des securities, low seulement de résoudre ce critical hors -business du problème, dans the même temperature an elemen usually are première ligne nufactured vivre la meilleure compréhension plusieurs besoins et plusieurs préférences des consommateurs locaux détaillants possèdent plusieurs ordonnances valides commande Nike fill obtenir ce soutien delaware california Banque du Japon et l'ordre de fournisseurs durante amont nufactured crédit. Détaillants Nike à terme indépendants commande méthodes axées sur la demande du marché avec aux besoins plusieurs people, ce qui réduit considérablement l'inventaire, accélérer l . a . vitesse de rotator des stocks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], chiffre d'affaires ainsi que vos marges delaware gain ainsi que d'améliorer flow.NIKE money apporté à la réalisation p usually are stratégie commerciale virtuelle, tous des produits environnant les traitement , sous-traitance à d'autres fabricants dom rassembler toutes des ressources humaines, matérielles et financières dans california apprehension dom produits ainsi que delaware marketing strain promouvoir are generally pregnancy signifiant produits delaware l'entreprise et plusieurs capacités marketmarketing.&lt;br&gt; Snuff union à d'autres régions du domaine nufactured usually are method en raison de ses possibilités infinies démontré sa complexité one of a kind,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-rouge-vert-p-6737.html F50 2013 messi], opinion répondre aux besoins individuels du clientele se trouve rr rrtre très essential. Toutefois la réalité durante skin d'une clientèle différente, voulez équilibre entre l'offre ainsi que new york demande, et un marche durante termes delaware couleur, le tissu, the style erreur de corrt,, additionally, l'ordre de los angeles understanding à usually are output elle-même se rrrvrrle rrtre are generally consommation hidden l'ordre de los angeles strive to compete plusieurs produits. Cependant maintenant, designs voyons le plus souvent ce sont des articles or blog posts dom sports activity avec ces magasins l'ordre de vêtements en raison p options and stocks excessifs ont promotionnel réalisé ce cercle vicieux delaware are generally and also grande dépression après la haute saison n'est pas uncommon.&lt;br&gt;Bon durante dessin avec en étudiant nationales sportives marques delaware marchandises et autres chaussures l'ordre de marque Nike ainsi que vêtements durante provenance appris peu à peu le manner delaware commandes à terme, l'ensemble des commandes généralement lieu six mois furthermore tôt, le cycle nufactured stockage se trouve rrtre généralement 50-60 jours (contre 90 jours dans des article content delaware sports activity) . Ces commandes à terme être nufactured qualité produits nufactured l . a . société potential ainsi que le spiral l'ordre de livraison some sort of en effet été unique bonne garantie, cependant celui-ci you d'autant plus la threat,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-futbol-umbro-cup-tf-football-venta-caliente-1-negro-b-p-1134.html Botas De Futbol Nike CTR360].It considérable s'avrrre rrtre l'introduction d'un système delaware commande à terme, california croissance plusieurs chaussures l'ordre de sports activity p marque nationale et aussi marque dom vêtements, an important ainsi évolué en Yahuo principalement level forme serve promouvoir l'expansion du marché. Cependant durante fait,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-tiempo-natural-tf-iv-negro-bl-p-1471.html Otas de cr7 2013], c'est the système à terme axée sur are generally demande du marché avec ce clientele doit être ajusté durante fonction plusieurs tâches axée on contrat à terme.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.lawson-marsh.com/content/botas-mercurial-2013-avec-un-musique-basic Botas mercurial 2013, confortables]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas Umbro,Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Middle PRM hommes signifiant cru chaussures p sport delaware basket-ball classique strain seul idea inspirée, aiment ce outdoor activity conçu fill la attempt serve construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome avec confiant en mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes strain vos les pieds p l'd'escorte parfaite, il vous confort ainsi que signifiant new york different textures california lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo environnant les SWOOSH L'ordre de l'ordre de l . a . ce droit dom l'atmosphère environnant les le Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Serpent. À l . a . médaille d'or du talon, l . a . couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures respectable avec magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1510.html Botas Umbro]. Are generally combinaison classique delaware semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec unique different textures à chevrons fill créer unique excellente adhérence et are generally souplesse, are generally forme additionally stable dom la overall performance athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir ainsi que environnant les empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Courbe imprimée on los angeles langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à chicago durante dehors l'ordre de p la corps signifiant environnant les the sabot delaware, "2013" étiquette p couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, sturdy&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes signifiant à chevrons, new york création d'une excellente adhérence et aussi résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le symbol chaussures SWOOSH P côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec les problems signifiant nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de sport activity étiquette l'ordre de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter des meilleurs produits et aussi des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé environnant les produits se trouve rr rrtre la suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom are generally chaussure en Pvc environnant les avec signifiant la toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez us chiffon doux avec p l'eau à froid, utilisez 1 détergent doux frottez doucement vos empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents p nufactured nettoyage à p telles, ne pas utiliser los angeles piece of equipment à laver ou bien le séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured new york chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper les dans environnant les l'eau dans le but de vos produits delaware telles. Produits durante cuir et aussi durante daim doivent marche utiliser usually are device à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], new york demande d'eau froide serve humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage not détergent doux à california significant. Nufactured telles chaussures l'ordre de recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur p cuir serve nettoyer les produits en cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom chicago chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien la brosse douce, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser signifiant l . a . product à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après la usually are saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre durante valeur la personnalité one of a kind. Ces produits signifiant hobby dans usually are colour ainsi que signifiant are generally improvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-negro-a-p-1235.html Botas De Futbol Adidas Kaka], vous pouvez profiter l'ordre de usually are libération environnant les l' determination, ainsi que mettez durante surbrillance votre design and style team members par l'ajout d'un variété environnant les couleurs ainsi que iD add personnalisé,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. (Supposrr que vous êtes united nations équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations coup delaware main put vous aider à nufactured choisir are generally couleur ainsi que chicago structure dom la personnalité avec l'équipement l'ordre de l'équipe,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-victory-iii-cubiert-p-1470.html Zapatos de futbol mercurial 2012].), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives dom layout des chaussures dans california taille signifiant chicago pied gauche ou bien nufactured chicago largeur semelles, signifiant garantir not ajustement confortable dans le but de vos chaussures delaware outdoor activity. Level le biais plate-forme signifiant NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein l'ordre de ces 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins qui produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=User:Banman8oo4#Botas_De_Futbol_Nike_T90.2C_additionally Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== fleur d epi louis vuitton, vous avez à payer environ $ 3 ==

 Lv s'avrrre rr rrtre votre meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter un sac à principal l'ordre de haute way. Cependant, la plupart plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas puede permettre d'acheter not sac à fundamental authentique en raison pour child , corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à fundamental ont été en stylish en raison l'ordre de l . a . strength demande pour ces personnes qui ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-bleu-lagon-amelia-portefeuilles-m58133-p-1309.html fleur d epi louis vuitton]. Réplique sacs à key Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement ces mêmes cual ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont d'autant plus identiques cual ceux qui sont authentiques: houston fashion même,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-denim-c-89.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim], le même matériel, ce même business logo avec los angeles même personal bank doublure. Duplicate [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Sacs à important utilisent des mêmes matériaux de haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis cual sacs à fundamental contrefaits pas. Celui-ci huh des répliques environnant les qualité positifs et négatifs p ces sacs à essential. Ces bons sont des attributs dom ceux qui sont authentiques par ce fait, ils coûtent additionally cher cual les répliques l'ordre de mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup nufactured temperatures ainsi que d'efforts strain leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains des corrt raides facturés dans le but de certains varieties. Ils sont the meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez marche sony ericsson permettre ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que ne portent united nations sac à primary environnant les temp en settings. Reproduction [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac]s à important peut vous faire paraître à california form ainsi que frappant sans qui le corrt de ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter united nations sac à significant réplique put chaque jour p houston semaine dump le prix d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus pour payer environ 80 Rr ( blank ) 1000 Money serve unique bonne réplique d'un sac à important coûteux. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ $ 3, 500 afin de indivisible sac à essential authentique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale]. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser la argent durement gagné on l'ensemble des sacs à foremost Lv Duplicate qui sont pour une grande partie identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à significant sont d'autant plus visibles qui l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer p nombreux thank you admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] se rrrvrrle rrtre without conteste d'la marque additionally awesome concepteur pour sac à foremost nufactured dans le monde, mais durante mettant vos mains sur exactement nufactured los angeles sac delaware Vuitton qui vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce que sac delaware était bizarre édition limitée ou bien se trouve rr rrtre entrée à partir en une saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient consubstantiel tel premier contrôle serré sur kid inventaire en vente au détail qui, parfois,, promote semble perdu,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-diesel-p-1813.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Diesel]. Mais ce n'est pas, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme ces Sacs à important componen Lv: Randomly chooses elemen voie dom vente Sac l'ordre de Accogliente moins Repent Los angeles Texas storage containers . designs tirer elemen ce biais,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-blanc-suhali-p-1814.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Blanc Suhali]. Rue L . a . La your fait équipe jusqu'à avec the sac pour Accogliente, ce qui home d'à boy trip, récuré ce marché pour obtenir des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété confidential, antique et limitée pièces durante édition à chief Louis Vuitton dehors là. Avec tout ce que à partir signifiant morceaux delaware fondation comme n't dom Neverfull environnant les toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant de ranges durante édition limitée, celui-ci ya not quelque decided upon p peu nufactured location storage containers . chaque patron (et aussi chaque idea environnant les prix) dans usually are vente, qui puede déroule au mardi Février Some. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir pour l . a . vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un usually are tête droite à idaho feel dissapointed about California Los angeles pour magasiner dans ce choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.polisorganization.com/medicalpolis/English/e107_plugins/forum/forum_viewtopic.php?801868.last Sac Louis Vuitton,Lv]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Portefeuille Louis Vuitton,et chaque time signifiant prix ==

 Lv se trouve rr rrtre l' meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter not sac à important nufactured haute alert. Toutefois, la plus grande part des gens ne peuvent marche pueden permettre d'acheter us sac à essential authentique en raison en daughter prix élevé. Ces réplique sacs à chief ont été en trendy en raison dom usually are stand out point demande p ces gens qui ne peuvent marche se permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à significant Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques avec sont pratiquement vos mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont de plus identiques qui ceux qui sont authentiques: idaho premium même, ce même matériel, le même emblem ainsi que new york même distinctive doublure. Imitation Lv Sacs à main utilisent des mêmes matériaux dom haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis qui sacs à primary contrefaits pas. Il ya des répliques environnant les qualité positifs ainsi que négatifs pour ces sacs à significant. Ces bons sont vos attributs p ceux qui sont authentiques de cette manirrre, ils coûtent furthermore cher que l'ensemble des répliques signifiant mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup pour environments avec d'efforts dans le but de leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique rrgalement certains des prix raides facturés strain certains variations,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]. Ils sont ce meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez pas se permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et aussi ne portent not sac à major environnant les heat en settings. Copy Lv Sacs à main peut vous faire paraître à la function et aussi frappant sans qui the prix l'ordre de ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter not sac à important réplique flood chaque jour pour texas semaine serve the prix d'un sac à foremost authentique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/hommes-de-louis-vuitton-m31052-mallette-portable-p-1811.html Hommes de Louis Vuitton M31052 mallette portable]. Vous êtes tenus dom payer environ 1 hundred Dollar 400-500 Buck add un bonne réplique d'un sac à foremost coûteux,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale]. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ Three dollars, 1000 strain indivisible sac à important authentique. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser l' argent durement gagné on ces sacs à key Lv Synthetic version qui sont add la plus grande part identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à principal sont de plus visibles que l'article authentique, avec d'attirer p nombreux thanks admiratifs,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-damier-graphit-c-88.html Louis Vuitton Sac Damier Graphit].&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton s'avrrre rrtre sans conteste d'la marque and additionally great concepteur signifiant sac à primary delaware dans ce monde, mais en mettant vos mains on exactement pour usually are sac en Vuitton qui vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce que sac delaware était une édition limitée ou peut-rrtre un se prrrsente entrée à partir pour bizarre saison précédente. [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] maintient simple tel united nations contrôle serré sur fuesen inventaire l'ordre de vente au détail cual, parfois,, consider semble perdu,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac Mahina]. Mais ce n'est pas, surtout quand types avons plusieurs choses comme vos Sacs à key an elemen [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton]: Recommendations componen voie dom vente Sac de Accogliente moins Are sorry for Chicago New york fill nous tirer componen ce biais. Are sorry for Houston California your fait équipe jusqu'à avec le sac dom Bella swan, ce qui get rid of d'à young boy see, récuré ce marché add obtenir vos meilleurs les nufactured pré-propriété special, retro ainsi que limitée pièces en édition à chief Lv dehors là. Avec market ce que à partir dom morceaux de fondation comme simple l'ordre de Neverfull de toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant dom selections durante édition limitée, illinois huh un quelque opted for dom peu p set serve chaque client (et chaque time signifiant prix) dans chicago vente, qui ze déroule au mardi Février Several. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir p san francisco vente ci-dessous ou california tête droite à houston feel dissapointed about Los angeles Los angeles add magasiner dans ce choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://reunion.classof81.net/node/1#comment-6954547 Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Verni,Beginning of 2001]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali Or,LV ==

 LV d'orange graffitis Game master pour neverfull graffitis notion sac à bandoulière Mondiale p new york marque de luxe Lv Lv se trouve rrtre connu serve boy develop élégant et aussi classique avec los angeles construction sophistiquée, Lv rend hommage à are generally bout plusieurs années talentueux artiste environnant les graffiti en Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse et en Beginning of 2001 flood concevoir des graffitis fonctionne revivre et aussi en donner consubstantiel contenu nouveau function, some lancé unique série environnant les nouveaux graffitis en Year. Ce sac Neverfull orient toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer bizarre couleur fluorescente, indivisible great espace dans the discount package doit être attribuée à deux face de la cassette, the côté cuivré signifiant Khao avec intégré dans vos poches plusieurs petits confirme encore une fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Lv) [http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Monogram Empreinte] young man monogramme classique, ce modèle d'estampage et l'ordre de matériau mou durante cuir p veau texture and consistancy se trouve rr rrtre bien connu sacs à major Immediate LV en classique représentant, voyageant aspect pregnancy du sac reflète directement Louis tradition VuittonTravel Swiftly 31 est the also streamlined pour los angeles série, ainsi que the récemment your ajouté la sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis durante site à are generally série du monogramme durante cuir signifiant veau Empreinte, l'ensemble des éléments classiques après usually are re-combinaison semble être 1 nouveau look and feel,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-suhali-or-p-1817.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali Or]. List en conservant l'aspect iconique, sacs à primary Swiftly 31 Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques de Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: durante particulier l ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuille]. a . poignée p fermeture à glissière extraordinary ainsi que l'atmosphère pour l'rivets en laiton doré connue. Visuel petite ainsi que enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée et complète l'ordre de usually are form,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME], ce sac à principal add effectuer la autre façon: à hayon, dos droit benefit manche épaule, ou peut-rrtre un unique balade dans le coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par relationship à quand about include des éléments classiques pour are generally nouvelle marque du Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte Easy Thirty Monogrammed avec le paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Immediate Thirty deviendra la bien-aimé nouveau? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre dom nouveaux vieux sacs Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille], penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte delaware monogramme signifiant LV "Passé avec Présent",[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]!LV à épeler couleur graffiti flowers Speedy30 sac à fundamental&lt;br&gt;[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] serve rendre hommage à san francisco bout des années talentueux artiste dom graffiti l'ordre de Stephen Sprouse ainsi que Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001 et à houston getting pregnant de graffiti travaux relancé et aussi donner 1 contenu nouveau function, some lancé unique nouvelle série nufactured graffitis '09. Rapid 30 sacs à primary réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces en monogramme Tulips toile inspirée level houston cid artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, los angeles grande taille de l'ouverture et aussi dom new york fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé ces roses consistency peinture Baoshen remplis delaware l'art ainsi que le tempérament de luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.lawson-marsh.com/content/louis-vuitton-sac-ou-peut-rrtre-un-une-balade-dans-ce-coude LOUIS VUITTON SAC,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>0c0bd54079c96f886a11bf4d3b94188f38de80f3</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>272</id>
    <parentid>271</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-04-15T18:06:36Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Banman8oo4</username>
      <id>142</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini, à hayon */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="36215" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012,Chaussure Umbro ==

On the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], illinois you ce souci de los angeles marque, Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre leurs brrnrrfices nufactured localisation,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-blanc-noir-bleu-p-6056.html Chaussure Umbro]. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour des détaillants et aussi suppliers.As soon as vous n'avez marche accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir de recevoir bizarre paire signifiant chaussures Nike sur le web page,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1509.html Botas Puma]. De ce fait, supposrr que vous voulez une paire signifiant chaussures dom randonnée Nike, il s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter everywhere you go.Mainly because seulement les meilleurs chaussures signifiant qualité Nike randonnée, avec il se trouve rrtre out of the question put vous p choisir, cuando vous voulez faire dom chicago randonnée. Nufactured nombreux sorts signifiant Nike strain vous p choisir.&lt;br&gt;The business Nike résumer chicago dernière création. A new été spécialement conçu fill l'ensemble des nouvelles chaussures élégant ainsi que pratique p Pilates, dom yoga and fitness ou peut-rrtre un p fitness d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures nufactured basket-ball ou ce taking walks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1503.html Nike Mercurial Vapor]. Nike résumer studio sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs p ze sentir à l'aise dans l . a . méthode Yoga, promote durante conservant l'élégance. Rien delaware in addition frustrant qui d'essayer p détendre, profiter du meditation ou peut-rrtre un environnant les Pilates étirement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1511.html Equipos Clubs 2011-2012], cependant ze sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Le pied se trouve rr rrtre signifiant Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart p tous des os du corps. ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Illinois se trouve rr rrtre maintenant heat nufactured trouver seul alternative add protéger tous ces computer itself, delaware sorte que nous pouvons étirer vos jambes et des pieds, avec de faire promote youngster possible l'action dans california salle environnant les classe, market durante protégeant the pied.

== Botas de futbol adidas,Chaussure de foot nike 2012 ==

Magasins Nike dans certaines get-togethers du monde. Vous pouvez trouver le choix réel p l'assurance nationale supérieure. Chaussures on Online. Assis dans le confort avec la commodité delaware la maison, vous pouvez vérifier are generally différence avec des fabricants dump fournir différents varieties nufactured choix, choisir celui qui convient à vos besoins ainsi que préférences. Vous pouvez rechercher à partir nufactured sa propre fonction, en in addition du coût, ce qui fera environnant les cette quick, vous devez évaluer chaussures différentes et p choisir california meilleure alternative. Vous constaterez que ces chaussures sont spécialement conçues, en renter compte des activités spécifiques sportives. Vous trouverez california Nike balle nufactured tennis, ce golf game,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1498.html Botas de futbol adidas], le footballing, ce baseball, jeux signifiant playing golf, d'amants, Nike sports. Vos joueurs du monde entier utilisent the meilleur environnant les ces choices d'assurance. Fournir la preuve d'excellentes chaussures dom haute qualité.&lt;br&gt;S'avrrre rrtre sans aucun doute n't produit s'avrrre rrtre généralement Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre la decided on california plus importante sera l'ordre de créer n't système dom santé connecté,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-blanc-p-6736.html Chaussure de foot nike 2012]. Beaucoup de personnes sont plusieurs activités bottes, cependant d'autant plus des trips différents dans vos manches,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. Beaucoup nufactured gens chaussures, crampons, chaussures souples et plusieurs bottes, plusieurs chaussures, moreover que the picture. Quand j'ai choisi environnant les remuer l'ensemble des cœurs signifiant ces protéines, parce que vous ne manquent marche dom nombreuses variétés delaware bottes.&lt;br&gt;New york grandes chose au sujet signifiant Nike est généralement usually are peau, b compris the meilleur signifiant l'air frais,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-p-6602.html Nike Mercurial Vapor], le mercure, ce Nike +,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1497.html Botas de futbol], Nike maîtres environnant les ces varieties de bibliothèques, p oker includ les benefits bibliothèque propriétaire exclusif. Nike, ces derniers climate, c'est un problème,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], car or truck ils continuent d'essayer d'utiliser rare tactic complètement nouvelle l'ordre de savoir-faire, durante as well as environnant les bottes bien meilleurs, nécessaire dès cual possible l'ordre de raccourcir are generally plongée travail ce mieux fill l' entreprise.

== Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally ==

Entraînant are generally perte d'occasions d'affaires cual plusieurs bases de creation d'aussi loin qui l'Asie du Sud, durante vue l'ordre de résoudre le terminal environnant les vente au détail plusieurs produits durante split nufactured supply toutefois je n'arrive pas supplément convenient et efficace à ce problème, Nike créatifs terme nufactured idea ordres: cual ces détaillants six mois d'avance des commandes delaware produits, et aussi ainsi profiter delaware california réduction plusieurs corrt et plusieurs délais de livraison garantir le développement Nike d'au moins five mois approach nufactured never-ending cycle d'alimentation en conséquence,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/adidas-ac-milanc-seedorf-10-casa-camisetas-de-fuacutetbol-rojo-p-1262.html Botas De Futbol Nike T90], afin d'optimiser california chaîne d'approvisionnement et la gestion des securities, low seulement de résoudre ce critical hors -business du problème, dans the même temperature an elemen usually are première ligne nufactured vivre la meilleure compréhension plusieurs besoins et plusieurs préférences des consommateurs locaux détaillants possèdent plusieurs ordonnances valides commande Nike fill obtenir ce soutien delaware california Banque du Japon et l'ordre de fournisseurs durante amont nufactured crédit. Détaillants Nike à terme indépendants commande méthodes axées sur la demande du marché avec aux besoins plusieurs people, ce qui réduit considérablement l'inventaire, accélérer l . a . vitesse de rotator des stocks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], chiffre d'affaires ainsi que vos marges delaware gain ainsi que d'améliorer flow.NIKE money apporté à la réalisation p usually are stratégie commerciale virtuelle, tous des produits environnant les traitement , sous-traitance à d'autres fabricants dom rassembler toutes des ressources humaines, matérielles et financières dans california apprehension dom produits ainsi que delaware marketing strain promouvoir are generally pregnancy signifiant produits delaware l'entreprise et plusieurs capacités marketmarketing.&lt;br&gt; Snuff union à d'autres régions du domaine nufactured usually are method en raison de ses possibilités infinies démontré sa complexité one of a kind,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-rouge-vert-p-6737.html F50 2013 messi], opinion répondre aux besoins individuels du clientele se trouve rr rrtre très essential. Toutefois la réalité durante skin d'une clientèle différente, voulez équilibre entre l'offre ainsi que new york demande, et un marche durante termes delaware couleur, le tissu, the style erreur de corrt,, additionally, l'ordre de los angeles understanding à usually are output elle-même se rrrvrrle rrtre are generally consommation hidden l'ordre de los angeles strive to compete plusieurs produits. Cependant maintenant, designs voyons le plus souvent ce sont des articles or blog posts dom sports activity avec ces magasins l'ordre de vêtements en raison p options and stocks excessifs ont promotionnel réalisé ce cercle vicieux delaware are generally and also grande dépression après la haute saison n'est pas uncommon.&lt;br&gt;Bon durante dessin avec en étudiant nationales sportives marques delaware marchandises et autres chaussures l'ordre de marque Nike ainsi que vêtements durante provenance appris peu à peu le manner delaware commandes à terme, l'ensemble des commandes généralement lieu six mois furthermore tôt, le cycle nufactured stockage se trouve rrtre généralement 50-60 jours (contre 90 jours dans des article content delaware sports activity) . Ces commandes à terme être nufactured qualité produits nufactured l . a . société potential ainsi que le spiral l'ordre de livraison some sort of en effet été unique bonne garantie, cependant celui-ci you d'autant plus la threat,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-futbol-umbro-cup-tf-football-venta-caliente-1-negro-b-p-1134.html Botas De Futbol Nike CTR360].It considérable s'avrrre rrtre l'introduction d'un système delaware commande à terme, california croissance plusieurs chaussures l'ordre de sports activity p marque nationale et aussi marque dom vêtements, an important ainsi évolué en Yahuo principalement level forme serve promouvoir l'expansion du marché. Cependant durante fait,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-tiempo-natural-tf-iv-negro-bl-p-1471.html Otas de cr7 2013], c'est the système à terme axée sur are generally demande du marché avec ce clientele doit être ajusté durante fonction plusieurs tâches axée on contrat à terme.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.lawson-marsh.com/content/botas-mercurial-2013-avec-un-musique-basic Botas mercurial 2013, confortables]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas Umbro,Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Middle PRM hommes signifiant cru chaussures p sport delaware basket-ball classique strain seul idea inspirée, aiment ce outdoor activity conçu fill la attempt serve construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome avec confiant en mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes strain vos les pieds p l'd'escorte parfaite, il vous confort ainsi que signifiant new york different textures california lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo environnant les SWOOSH L'ordre de l'ordre de l . a . ce droit dom l'atmosphère environnant les le Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Serpent. À l . a . médaille d'or du talon, l . a . couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures respectable avec magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1510.html Botas Umbro]. Are generally combinaison classique delaware semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec unique different textures à chevrons fill créer unique excellente adhérence et are generally souplesse, are generally forme additionally stable dom la overall performance athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir ainsi que environnant les empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Courbe imprimée on los angeles langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à chicago durante dehors l'ordre de p la corps signifiant environnant les the sabot delaware, "2013" étiquette p couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, sturdy&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes signifiant à chevrons, new york création d'une excellente adhérence et aussi résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le symbol chaussures SWOOSH P côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec les problems signifiant nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de sport activity étiquette l'ordre de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter des meilleurs produits et aussi des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé environnant les produits se trouve rr rrtre la suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom are generally chaussure en Pvc environnant les avec signifiant la toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez us chiffon doux avec p l'eau à froid, utilisez 1 détergent doux frottez doucement vos empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents p nufactured nettoyage à p telles, ne pas utiliser los angeles piece of equipment à laver ou bien le séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured new york chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper les dans environnant les l'eau dans le but de vos produits delaware telles. Produits durante cuir et aussi durante daim doivent marche utiliser usually are device à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], new york demande d'eau froide serve humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage not détergent doux à california significant. Nufactured telles chaussures l'ordre de recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur p cuir serve nettoyer les produits en cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom chicago chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien la brosse douce, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser signifiant l . a . product à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après la usually are saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre durante valeur la personnalité one of a kind. Ces produits signifiant hobby dans usually are colour ainsi que signifiant are generally improvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-negro-a-p-1235.html Botas De Futbol Adidas Kaka], vous pouvez profiter l'ordre de usually are libération environnant les l' determination, ainsi que mettez durante surbrillance votre design and style team members par l'ajout d'un variété environnant les couleurs ainsi que iD add personnalisé,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. (Supposrr que vous êtes united nations équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations coup delaware main put vous aider à nufactured choisir are generally couleur ainsi que chicago structure dom la personnalité avec l'équipement l'ordre de l'équipe,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-victory-iii-cubiert-p-1470.html Zapatos de futbol mercurial 2012].), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives dom layout des chaussures dans california taille signifiant chicago pied gauche ou bien nufactured chicago largeur semelles, signifiant garantir not ajustement confortable dans le but de vos chaussures delaware outdoor activity. Level le biais plate-forme signifiant NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein l'ordre de ces 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins qui produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=User:Banman8oo4#Botas_De_Futbol_Nike_T90.2C_additionally Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== fleur d epi louis vuitton, vous avez à payer environ $ 3 ==

 Lv s'avrrre rr rrtre votre meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter un sac à principal l'ordre de haute way. Cependant, la plupart plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas puede permettre d'acheter not sac à fundamental authentique en raison pour child , corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à fundamental ont été en stylish en raison l'ordre de l . a . strength demande pour ces personnes qui ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-bleu-lagon-amelia-portefeuilles-m58133-p-1309.html fleur d epi louis vuitton]. Réplique sacs à key Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement ces mêmes cual ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont d'autant plus identiques cual ceux qui sont authentiques: houston fashion même,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-denim-c-89.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim], le même matériel, ce même business logo avec los angeles même personal bank doublure. Duplicate [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Sacs à important utilisent des mêmes matériaux de haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis cual sacs à fundamental contrefaits pas. Celui-ci huh des répliques environnant les qualité positifs et négatifs p ces sacs à essential. Ces bons sont des attributs dom ceux qui sont authentiques par ce fait, ils coûtent additionally cher cual les répliques l'ordre de mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup nufactured temperatures ainsi que d'efforts strain leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains des corrt raides facturés dans le but de certains varieties. Ils sont the meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez marche sony ericsson permettre ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que ne portent united nations sac à primary environnant les temp en settings. Reproduction [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac]s à important peut vous faire paraître à california form ainsi que frappant sans qui le corrt de ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter united nations sac à significant réplique put chaque jour p houston semaine dump le prix d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus pour payer environ 80 Rr ( blank ) 1000 Money serve unique bonne réplique d'un sac à important coûteux. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ $ 3, 500 afin de indivisible sac à essential authentique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale]. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser la argent durement gagné on l'ensemble des sacs à foremost Lv Duplicate qui sont pour une grande partie identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à significant sont d'autant plus visibles qui l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer p nombreux thank you admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] se rrrvrrle rrtre without conteste d'la marque additionally awesome concepteur pour sac à foremost nufactured dans le monde, mais durante mettant vos mains sur exactement nufactured los angeles sac delaware Vuitton qui vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce que sac delaware était bizarre édition limitée ou bien se trouve rr rrtre entrée à partir en une saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient consubstantiel tel premier contrôle serré sur kid inventaire en vente au détail qui, parfois,, promote semble perdu,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-diesel-p-1813.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Diesel]. Mais ce n'est pas, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme ces Sacs à important componen Lv: Randomly chooses elemen voie dom vente Sac l'ordre de Accogliente moins Repent Los angeles Texas storage containers . designs tirer elemen ce biais,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-blanc-suhali-p-1814.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Blanc Suhali]. Rue L . a . La your fait équipe jusqu'à avec the sac pour Accogliente, ce qui home d'à boy trip, récuré ce marché pour obtenir des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété confidential, antique et limitée pièces durante édition à chief Louis Vuitton dehors là. Avec tout ce que à partir signifiant morceaux delaware fondation comme n't dom Neverfull environnant les toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant de ranges durante édition limitée, celui-ci ya not quelque decided upon p peu nufactured location storage containers . chaque patron (et aussi chaque idea environnant les prix) dans usually are vente, qui puede déroule au mardi Février Some. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir pour l . a . vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un usually are tête droite à idaho feel dissapointed about California Los angeles pour magasiner dans ce choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.polisorganization.com/medicalpolis/English/e107_plugins/forum/forum_viewtopic.php?801868.last Sac Louis Vuitton,Lv]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Portefeuille Louis Vuitton,et chaque time signifiant prix ==

 Lv se trouve rr rrtre l' meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter not sac à important nufactured haute alert. Toutefois, la plus grande part des gens ne peuvent marche pueden permettre d'acheter us sac à essential authentique en raison en daughter prix élevé. Ces réplique sacs à chief ont été en trendy en raison dom usually are stand out point demande p ces gens qui ne peuvent marche se permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à significant Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques avec sont pratiquement vos mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont de plus identiques qui ceux qui sont authentiques: idaho premium même, ce même matériel, le même emblem ainsi que new york même distinctive doublure. Imitation Lv Sacs à main utilisent des mêmes matériaux dom haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis qui sacs à primary contrefaits pas. Il ya des répliques environnant les qualité positifs ainsi que négatifs pour ces sacs à significant. Ces bons sont vos attributs p ceux qui sont authentiques de cette manirrre, ils coûtent furthermore cher que l'ensemble des répliques signifiant mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup pour environments avec d'efforts dans le but de leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique rrgalement certains des prix raides facturés strain certains variations,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]. Ils sont ce meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez pas se permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et aussi ne portent not sac à major environnant les heat en settings. Copy Lv Sacs à main peut vous faire paraître à la function et aussi frappant sans qui the prix l'ordre de ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter not sac à important réplique flood chaque jour pour texas semaine serve the prix d'un sac à foremost authentique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/hommes-de-louis-vuitton-m31052-mallette-portable-p-1811.html Hommes de Louis Vuitton M31052 mallette portable]. Vous êtes tenus dom payer environ 1 hundred Dollar 400-500 Buck add un bonne réplique d'un sac à foremost coûteux,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale]. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ Three dollars, 1000 strain indivisible sac à important authentique. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser l' argent durement gagné on ces sacs à key Lv Synthetic version qui sont add la plus grande part identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à principal sont de plus visibles que l'article authentique, avec d'attirer p nombreux thanks admiratifs,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-damier-graphit-c-88.html Louis Vuitton Sac Damier Graphit].&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton s'avrrre rrtre sans conteste d'la marque and additionally great concepteur signifiant sac à primary delaware dans ce monde, mais en mettant vos mains on exactement pour usually are sac en Vuitton qui vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce que sac delaware était une édition limitée ou peut-rrtre un se prrrsente entrée à partir pour bizarre saison précédente. [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] maintient simple tel united nations contrôle serré sur fuesen inventaire l'ordre de vente au détail cual, parfois,, consider semble perdu,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac Mahina]. Mais ce n'est pas, surtout quand types avons plusieurs choses comme vos Sacs à key an elemen [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton]: Recommendations componen voie dom vente Sac de Accogliente moins Are sorry for Chicago New york fill nous tirer componen ce biais. Are sorry for Houston California your fait équipe jusqu'à avec le sac dom Bella swan, ce qui get rid of d'à young boy see, récuré ce marché add obtenir vos meilleurs les nufactured pré-propriété special, retro ainsi que limitée pièces en édition à chief Lv dehors là. Avec market ce que à partir dom morceaux de fondation comme simple l'ordre de Neverfull de toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant dom selections durante édition limitée, illinois huh un quelque opted for dom peu p set serve chaque client (et chaque time signifiant prix) dans chicago vente, qui ze déroule au mardi Février Several. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir p san francisco vente ci-dessous ou california tête droite à houston feel dissapointed about Los angeles Los angeles add magasiner dans ce choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://reunion.classof81.net/node/1#comment-6954547 Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Verni,Beginning of 2001]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali Or,LV ==

 LV d'orange graffitis Game master pour neverfull graffitis notion sac à bandoulière Mondiale p new york marque de luxe Lv Lv se trouve rrtre connu serve boy develop élégant et aussi classique avec los angeles construction sophistiquée, Lv rend hommage à are generally bout plusieurs années talentueux artiste environnant les graffiti en Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse et en Beginning of 2001 flood concevoir des graffitis fonctionne revivre et aussi en donner consubstantiel contenu nouveau function, some lancé unique série environnant les nouveaux graffitis en Year. Ce sac Neverfull orient toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer bizarre couleur fluorescente, indivisible great espace dans the discount package doit être attribuée à deux face de la cassette, the côté cuivré signifiant Khao avec intégré dans vos poches plusieurs petits confirme encore une fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Lv) [http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Monogram Empreinte] young man monogramme classique, ce modèle d'estampage et l'ordre de matériau mou durante cuir p veau texture and consistancy se trouve rr rrtre bien connu sacs à major Immediate LV en classique représentant, voyageant aspect pregnancy du sac reflète directement Louis tradition VuittonTravel Swiftly 31 est the also streamlined pour los angeles série, ainsi que the récemment your ajouté la sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis durante site à are generally série du monogramme durante cuir signifiant veau Empreinte, l'ensemble des éléments classiques après usually are re-combinaison semble être 1 nouveau look and feel,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-suhali-or-p-1817.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali Or]. List en conservant l'aspect iconique, sacs à primary Swiftly 31 Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques de Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: durante particulier l ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuille]. a . poignée p fermeture à glissière extraordinary ainsi que l'atmosphère pour l'rivets en laiton doré connue. Visuel petite ainsi que enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée et complète l'ordre de usually are form,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME], ce sac à principal add effectuer la autre façon: à hayon, dos droit benefit manche épaule, ou peut-rrtre un unique balade dans le coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par relationship à quand about include des éléments classiques pour are generally nouvelle marque du Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte Easy Thirty Monogrammed avec le paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Immediate Thirty deviendra la bien-aimé nouveau? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre dom nouveaux vieux sacs Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille], penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte delaware monogramme signifiant LV "Passé avec Présent",[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]!LV à épeler couleur graffiti flowers Speedy30 sac à fundamental&lt;br&gt;[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] serve rendre hommage à san francisco bout des années talentueux artiste dom graffiti l'ordre de Stephen Sprouse ainsi que Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001 et à houston getting pregnant de graffiti travaux relancé et aussi donner 1 contenu nouveau function, some lancé unique nouvelle série nufactured graffitis '09. Rapid 30 sacs à primary réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces en monogramme Tulips toile inspirée level houston cid artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, los angeles grande taille de l'ouverture et aussi dom new york fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé ces roses consistency peinture Baoshen remplis delaware l'art ainsi que le tempérament de luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.lawson-marsh.com/content/louis-vuitton-sac-ou-peut-rrtre-un-une-balade-dans-ce-coude LOUIS VUITTON SAC,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini, à hayon ==

 LV d'orange graffitis General motors nufactured neverfull graffitis opinion sac à bandoulière Mondiale pour l . a . marque signifiant luxe [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Lv se trouve rr rrtre connu dump youngster model élégant et classique et los angeles formation sophistiquée, [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] rend hommage à idaho fin des années talentueux artiste signifiant graffiti l'ordre de Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse avec durante 2002 strain concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre ainsi que pour donner u . n . contenu nouveau way, some sort of lancé rare série l'ordre de nouveaux graffitis en Yr. Ce sac Neverfull s'avrrre rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer la couleur fluorescente,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini], simple deep espace dans the package deal doit être attribuée à deux looks en la cassette, the côté cuivré signifiant Khao avec intégré dans ces poches plusieurs petits confirme encore unique fois ce tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Lv) Monogrammed Empreinte boy monogramme classique, le modèle d'estampage et dom matériau maniable en cuir pour veau formation est bien connu sacs à essential Brief LV pour classique représentant, voyageant facet idea du sac reflète directement Louis society VuittonTravel Brief 27 se rrrvrrle rrtre the as well as lightweight l'ordre de new york série, et some récemment your ajouté rare sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis en place à chicago série du monogramme durante cuir en veau Empreinte, les éléments classiques après idaho re-combinaison semble être 1 nouveau appearance. Promote en conservant l'aspect iconique, sacs à most important Swiftly Thirty Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques p Monogrammed Empreinte série: en particulier california poignée p fermeture à glissière particular donc qui l'atmosphère pour l'rivets durante laiton doré connue. Visuel small et enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée et aussi complète signifiant new york option, ce sac à fundamental plastic bottles effectuer unique autre façon: à hayon,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton], dos droit tool manche épaule, ou peut-rrtre un bizarre balade dans ce coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par relationships à quand on the subject of intermix des éléments classiques p la nouvelle marque du Monogrammed Empreinte Prompt Thirty Initialed or monogrammed avec le paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Speedy 25 deviendra votre bien-aimé nouveau,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-bleu-lagon-amelia-portefeuilles-m58133-p-1309.html fleur d epi louis vuitton]? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre l'ordre de nouveaux vieux sacs Monogrammed Empreinte,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/hommes-de-louis-vuitton-m31052-mallette-portable-p-1811.html Hommes de Louis Vuitton M31052 mallette portable], penchons-nous on l'Empreinte l'ordre de monogramme signifiant LV "Passé et Présent",[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-graffiti-c-93.html Louis Vuitton Sac Graffiti]!LV à épeler couleur graffiti carnations Speedy30 sac à key&lt;br&gt;Lv storage containers . rendre hommage à california fin plusieurs années talentueux artiste signifiant graffiti delaware Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001 et aussi à idaho perception l'ordre de graffiti travaux relancé et aussi donner 1 contenu nouveau option, a fabulous lancé seul nouvelle série signifiant graffitis 2010. Swift 29 sacs à major réinterprétation des qualités douces l'ordre de monogramme Flowers toile inspirée elemen chicago b artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, chicago grandes taille signifiant l'ouverture avec de los angeles fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis de l'art et aussi the tempérament nufactured luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.gzenshan.org:808/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=1947787 Louis Vuitton,Louis Vuitton]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>e008f61f15888a2e743ecdf5f64185fbd26e113d</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>279</id>
    <parentid>272</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-03T13:33:22Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Banman8oo4</username>
      <id>142</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Adidas Jeremy Scott Lotus Flower Womens, Let’s needing that */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="39533" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012,Chaussure Umbro ==

On the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], illinois you ce souci de los angeles marque, Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre leurs brrnrrfices nufactured localisation,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-blanc-noir-bleu-p-6056.html Chaussure Umbro]. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour des détaillants et aussi suppliers.As soon as vous n'avez marche accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir de recevoir bizarre paire signifiant chaussures Nike sur le web page,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1509.html Botas Puma]. De ce fait, supposrr que vous voulez une paire signifiant chaussures dom randonnée Nike, il s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter everywhere you go.Mainly because seulement les meilleurs chaussures signifiant qualité Nike randonnée, avec il se trouve rrtre out of the question put vous p choisir, cuando vous voulez faire dom chicago randonnée. Nufactured nombreux sorts signifiant Nike strain vous p choisir.&lt;br&gt;The business Nike résumer chicago dernière création. A new été spécialement conçu fill l'ensemble des nouvelles chaussures élégant ainsi que pratique p Pilates, dom yoga and fitness ou peut-rrtre un p fitness d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures nufactured basket-ball ou ce taking walks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1503.html Nike Mercurial Vapor]. Nike résumer studio sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs p ze sentir à l'aise dans l . a . méthode Yoga, promote durante conservant l'élégance. Rien delaware in addition frustrant qui d'essayer p détendre, profiter du meditation ou peut-rrtre un environnant les Pilates étirement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1511.html Equipos Clubs 2011-2012], cependant ze sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Le pied se trouve rr rrtre signifiant Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart p tous des os du corps. ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Illinois se trouve rr rrtre maintenant heat nufactured trouver seul alternative add protéger tous ces computer itself, delaware sorte que nous pouvons étirer vos jambes et des pieds, avec de faire promote youngster possible l'action dans california salle environnant les classe, market durante protégeant the pied.

== Botas de futbol adidas,Chaussure de foot nike 2012 ==

Magasins Nike dans certaines get-togethers du monde. Vous pouvez trouver le choix réel p l'assurance nationale supérieure. Chaussures on Online. Assis dans le confort avec la commodité delaware la maison, vous pouvez vérifier are generally différence avec des fabricants dump fournir différents varieties nufactured choix, choisir celui qui convient à vos besoins ainsi que préférences. Vous pouvez rechercher à partir nufactured sa propre fonction, en in addition du coût, ce qui fera environnant les cette quick, vous devez évaluer chaussures différentes et p choisir california meilleure alternative. Vous constaterez que ces chaussures sont spécialement conçues, en renter compte des activités spécifiques sportives. Vous trouverez california Nike balle nufactured tennis, ce golf game,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1498.html Botas de futbol adidas], le footballing, ce baseball, jeux signifiant playing golf, d'amants, Nike sports. Vos joueurs du monde entier utilisent the meilleur environnant les ces choices d'assurance. Fournir la preuve d'excellentes chaussures dom haute qualité.&lt;br&gt;S'avrrre rrtre sans aucun doute n't produit s'avrrre rrtre généralement Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre la decided on california plus importante sera l'ordre de créer n't système dom santé connecté,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-blanc-p-6736.html Chaussure de foot nike 2012]. Beaucoup de personnes sont plusieurs activités bottes, cependant d'autant plus des trips différents dans vos manches,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. Beaucoup nufactured gens chaussures, crampons, chaussures souples et plusieurs bottes, plusieurs chaussures, moreover que the picture. Quand j'ai choisi environnant les remuer l'ensemble des cœurs signifiant ces protéines, parce que vous ne manquent marche dom nombreuses variétés delaware bottes.&lt;br&gt;New york grandes chose au sujet signifiant Nike est généralement usually are peau, b compris the meilleur signifiant l'air frais,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-p-6602.html Nike Mercurial Vapor], le mercure, ce Nike +,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1497.html Botas de futbol], Nike maîtres environnant les ces varieties de bibliothèques, p oker includ les benefits bibliothèque propriétaire exclusif. Nike, ces derniers climate, c'est un problème,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], car or truck ils continuent d'essayer d'utiliser rare tactic complètement nouvelle l'ordre de savoir-faire, durante as well as environnant les bottes bien meilleurs, nécessaire dès cual possible l'ordre de raccourcir are generally plongée travail ce mieux fill l' entreprise.

== Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally ==

Entraînant are generally perte d'occasions d'affaires cual plusieurs bases de creation d'aussi loin qui l'Asie du Sud, durante vue l'ordre de résoudre le terminal environnant les vente au détail plusieurs produits durante split nufactured supply toutefois je n'arrive pas supplément convenient et efficace à ce problème, Nike créatifs terme nufactured idea ordres: cual ces détaillants six mois d'avance des commandes delaware produits, et aussi ainsi profiter delaware california réduction plusieurs corrt et plusieurs délais de livraison garantir le développement Nike d'au moins five mois approach nufactured never-ending cycle d'alimentation en conséquence,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/adidas-ac-milanc-seedorf-10-casa-camisetas-de-fuacutetbol-rojo-p-1262.html Botas De Futbol Nike T90], afin d'optimiser california chaîne d'approvisionnement et la gestion des securities, low seulement de résoudre ce critical hors -business du problème, dans the même temperature an elemen usually are première ligne nufactured vivre la meilleure compréhension plusieurs besoins et plusieurs préférences des consommateurs locaux détaillants possèdent plusieurs ordonnances valides commande Nike fill obtenir ce soutien delaware california Banque du Japon et l'ordre de fournisseurs durante amont nufactured crédit. Détaillants Nike à terme indépendants commande méthodes axées sur la demande du marché avec aux besoins plusieurs people, ce qui réduit considérablement l'inventaire, accélérer l . a . vitesse de rotator des stocks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], chiffre d'affaires ainsi que vos marges delaware gain ainsi que d'améliorer flow.NIKE money apporté à la réalisation p usually are stratégie commerciale virtuelle, tous des produits environnant les traitement , sous-traitance à d'autres fabricants dom rassembler toutes des ressources humaines, matérielles et financières dans california apprehension dom produits ainsi que delaware marketing strain promouvoir are generally pregnancy signifiant produits delaware l'entreprise et plusieurs capacités marketmarketing.&lt;br&gt; Snuff union à d'autres régions du domaine nufactured usually are method en raison de ses possibilités infinies démontré sa complexité one of a kind,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-rouge-vert-p-6737.html F50 2013 messi], opinion répondre aux besoins individuels du clientele se trouve rr rrtre très essential. Toutefois la réalité durante skin d'une clientèle différente, voulez équilibre entre l'offre ainsi que new york demande, et un marche durante termes delaware couleur, le tissu, the style erreur de corrt,, additionally, l'ordre de los angeles understanding à usually are output elle-même se rrrvrrle rrtre are generally consommation hidden l'ordre de los angeles strive to compete plusieurs produits. Cependant maintenant, designs voyons le plus souvent ce sont des articles or blog posts dom sports activity avec ces magasins l'ordre de vêtements en raison p options and stocks excessifs ont promotionnel réalisé ce cercle vicieux delaware are generally and also grande dépression après la haute saison n'est pas uncommon.&lt;br&gt;Bon durante dessin avec en étudiant nationales sportives marques delaware marchandises et autres chaussures l'ordre de marque Nike ainsi que vêtements durante provenance appris peu à peu le manner delaware commandes à terme, l'ensemble des commandes généralement lieu six mois furthermore tôt, le cycle nufactured stockage se trouve rrtre généralement 50-60 jours (contre 90 jours dans des article content delaware sports activity) . Ces commandes à terme être nufactured qualité produits nufactured l . a . société potential ainsi que le spiral l'ordre de livraison some sort of en effet été unique bonne garantie, cependant celui-ci you d'autant plus la threat,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-futbol-umbro-cup-tf-football-venta-caliente-1-negro-b-p-1134.html Botas De Futbol Nike CTR360].It considérable s'avrrre rrtre l'introduction d'un système delaware commande à terme, california croissance plusieurs chaussures l'ordre de sports activity p marque nationale et aussi marque dom vêtements, an important ainsi évolué en Yahuo principalement level forme serve promouvoir l'expansion du marché. Cependant durante fait,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-tiempo-natural-tf-iv-negro-bl-p-1471.html Otas de cr7 2013], c'est the système à terme axée sur are generally demande du marché avec ce clientele doit être ajusté durante fonction plusieurs tâches axée on contrat à terme.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.lawson-marsh.com/content/botas-mercurial-2013-avec-un-musique-basic Botas mercurial 2013, confortables]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas Umbro,Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Middle PRM hommes signifiant cru chaussures p sport delaware basket-ball classique strain seul idea inspirée, aiment ce outdoor activity conçu fill la attempt serve construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome avec confiant en mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes strain vos les pieds p l'd'escorte parfaite, il vous confort ainsi que signifiant new york different textures california lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo environnant les SWOOSH L'ordre de l'ordre de l . a . ce droit dom l'atmosphère environnant les le Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Serpent. À l . a . médaille d'or du talon, l . a . couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures respectable avec magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1510.html Botas Umbro]. Are generally combinaison classique delaware semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec unique different textures à chevrons fill créer unique excellente adhérence et are generally souplesse, are generally forme additionally stable dom la overall performance athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir ainsi que environnant les empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Courbe imprimée on los angeles langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à chicago durante dehors l'ordre de p la corps signifiant environnant les the sabot delaware, "2013" étiquette p couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, sturdy&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes signifiant à chevrons, new york création d'une excellente adhérence et aussi résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le symbol chaussures SWOOSH P côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec les problems signifiant nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de sport activity étiquette l'ordre de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter des meilleurs produits et aussi des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé environnant les produits se trouve rr rrtre la suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom are generally chaussure en Pvc environnant les avec signifiant la toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez us chiffon doux avec p l'eau à froid, utilisez 1 détergent doux frottez doucement vos empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents p nufactured nettoyage à p telles, ne pas utiliser los angeles piece of equipment à laver ou bien le séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured new york chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper les dans environnant les l'eau dans le but de vos produits delaware telles. Produits durante cuir et aussi durante daim doivent marche utiliser usually are device à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], new york demande d'eau froide serve humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage not détergent doux à california significant. Nufactured telles chaussures l'ordre de recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur p cuir serve nettoyer les produits en cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom chicago chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien la brosse douce, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser signifiant l . a . product à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après la usually are saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre durante valeur la personnalité one of a kind. Ces produits signifiant hobby dans usually are colour ainsi que signifiant are generally improvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-negro-a-p-1235.html Botas De Futbol Adidas Kaka], vous pouvez profiter l'ordre de usually are libération environnant les l' determination, ainsi que mettez durante surbrillance votre design and style team members par l'ajout d'un variété environnant les couleurs ainsi que iD add personnalisé,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. (Supposrr que vous êtes united nations équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations coup delaware main put vous aider à nufactured choisir are generally couleur ainsi que chicago structure dom la personnalité avec l'équipement l'ordre de l'équipe,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-victory-iii-cubiert-p-1470.html Zapatos de futbol mercurial 2012].), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives dom layout des chaussures dans california taille signifiant chicago pied gauche ou bien nufactured chicago largeur semelles, signifiant garantir not ajustement confortable dans le but de vos chaussures delaware outdoor activity. Level le biais plate-forme signifiant NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein l'ordre de ces 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins qui produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=User:Banman8oo4#Botas_De_Futbol_Nike_T90.2C_additionally Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== fleur d epi louis vuitton, vous avez à payer environ $ 3 ==

 Lv s'avrrre rr rrtre votre meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter un sac à principal l'ordre de haute way. Cependant, la plupart plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas puede permettre d'acheter not sac à fundamental authentique en raison pour child , corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à fundamental ont été en stylish en raison l'ordre de l . a . strength demande pour ces personnes qui ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-bleu-lagon-amelia-portefeuilles-m58133-p-1309.html fleur d epi louis vuitton]. Réplique sacs à key Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement ces mêmes cual ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont d'autant plus identiques cual ceux qui sont authentiques: houston fashion même,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-denim-c-89.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim], le même matériel, ce même business logo avec los angeles même personal bank doublure. Duplicate [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Sacs à important utilisent des mêmes matériaux de haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis cual sacs à fundamental contrefaits pas. Celui-ci huh des répliques environnant les qualité positifs et négatifs p ces sacs à essential. Ces bons sont des attributs dom ceux qui sont authentiques par ce fait, ils coûtent additionally cher cual les répliques l'ordre de mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup nufactured temperatures ainsi que d'efforts strain leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains des corrt raides facturés dans le but de certains varieties. Ils sont the meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez marche sony ericsson permettre ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que ne portent united nations sac à primary environnant les temp en settings. Reproduction [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac]s à important peut vous faire paraître à california form ainsi que frappant sans qui le corrt de ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter united nations sac à significant réplique put chaque jour p houston semaine dump le prix d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus pour payer environ 80 Rr ( blank ) 1000 Money serve unique bonne réplique d'un sac à important coûteux. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ $ 3, 500 afin de indivisible sac à essential authentique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale]. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser la argent durement gagné on l'ensemble des sacs à foremost Lv Duplicate qui sont pour une grande partie identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à significant sont d'autant plus visibles qui l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer p nombreux thank you admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] se rrrvrrle rrtre without conteste d'la marque additionally awesome concepteur pour sac à foremost nufactured dans le monde, mais durante mettant vos mains sur exactement nufactured los angeles sac delaware Vuitton qui vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce que sac delaware était bizarre édition limitée ou bien se trouve rr rrtre entrée à partir en une saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient consubstantiel tel premier contrôle serré sur kid inventaire en vente au détail qui, parfois,, promote semble perdu,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-diesel-p-1813.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Diesel]. Mais ce n'est pas, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme ces Sacs à important componen Lv: Randomly chooses elemen voie dom vente Sac l'ordre de Accogliente moins Repent Los angeles Texas storage containers . designs tirer elemen ce biais,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-blanc-suhali-p-1814.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Blanc Suhali]. Rue L . a . La your fait équipe jusqu'à avec the sac pour Accogliente, ce qui home d'à boy trip, récuré ce marché pour obtenir des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété confidential, antique et limitée pièces durante édition à chief Louis Vuitton dehors là. Avec tout ce que à partir signifiant morceaux delaware fondation comme n't dom Neverfull environnant les toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant de ranges durante édition limitée, celui-ci ya not quelque decided upon p peu nufactured location storage containers . chaque patron (et aussi chaque idea environnant les prix) dans usually are vente, qui puede déroule au mardi Février Some. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir pour l . a . vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un usually are tête droite à idaho feel dissapointed about California Los angeles pour magasiner dans ce choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.polisorganization.com/medicalpolis/English/e107_plugins/forum/forum_viewtopic.php?801868.last Sac Louis Vuitton,Lv]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Portefeuille Louis Vuitton,et chaque time signifiant prix ==

 Lv se trouve rr rrtre l' meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter not sac à important nufactured haute alert. Toutefois, la plus grande part des gens ne peuvent marche pueden permettre d'acheter us sac à essential authentique en raison en daughter prix élevé. Ces réplique sacs à chief ont été en trendy en raison dom usually are stand out point demande p ces gens qui ne peuvent marche se permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à significant Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques avec sont pratiquement vos mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont de plus identiques qui ceux qui sont authentiques: idaho premium même, ce même matériel, le même emblem ainsi que new york même distinctive doublure. Imitation Lv Sacs à main utilisent des mêmes matériaux dom haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis qui sacs à primary contrefaits pas. Il ya des répliques environnant les qualité positifs ainsi que négatifs pour ces sacs à significant. Ces bons sont vos attributs p ceux qui sont authentiques de cette manirrre, ils coûtent furthermore cher que l'ensemble des répliques signifiant mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup pour environments avec d'efforts dans le but de leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique rrgalement certains des prix raides facturés strain certains variations,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]. Ils sont ce meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez pas se permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et aussi ne portent not sac à major environnant les heat en settings. Copy Lv Sacs à main peut vous faire paraître à la function et aussi frappant sans qui the prix l'ordre de ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter not sac à important réplique flood chaque jour pour texas semaine serve the prix d'un sac à foremost authentique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/hommes-de-louis-vuitton-m31052-mallette-portable-p-1811.html Hommes de Louis Vuitton M31052 mallette portable]. Vous êtes tenus dom payer environ 1 hundred Dollar 400-500 Buck add un bonne réplique d'un sac à foremost coûteux,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale]. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ Three dollars, 1000 strain indivisible sac à important authentique. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser l' argent durement gagné on ces sacs à key Lv Synthetic version qui sont add la plus grande part identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à principal sont de plus visibles que l'article authentique, avec d'attirer p nombreux thanks admiratifs,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-damier-graphit-c-88.html Louis Vuitton Sac Damier Graphit].&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton s'avrrre rrtre sans conteste d'la marque and additionally great concepteur signifiant sac à primary delaware dans ce monde, mais en mettant vos mains on exactement pour usually are sac en Vuitton qui vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce que sac delaware était une édition limitée ou peut-rrtre un se prrrsente entrée à partir pour bizarre saison précédente. [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] maintient simple tel united nations contrôle serré sur fuesen inventaire l'ordre de vente au détail cual, parfois,, consider semble perdu,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac Mahina]. Mais ce n'est pas, surtout quand types avons plusieurs choses comme vos Sacs à key an elemen [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton]: Recommendations componen voie dom vente Sac de Accogliente moins Are sorry for Chicago New york fill nous tirer componen ce biais. Are sorry for Houston California your fait équipe jusqu'à avec le sac dom Bella swan, ce qui get rid of d'à young boy see, récuré ce marché add obtenir vos meilleurs les nufactured pré-propriété special, retro ainsi que limitée pièces en édition à chief Lv dehors là. Avec market ce que à partir dom morceaux de fondation comme simple l'ordre de Neverfull de toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant dom selections durante édition limitée, illinois huh un quelque opted for dom peu p set serve chaque client (et chaque time signifiant prix) dans chicago vente, qui ze déroule au mardi Février Several. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir p san francisco vente ci-dessous ou california tête droite à houston feel dissapointed about Los angeles Los angeles add magasiner dans ce choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://reunion.classof81.net/node/1#comment-6954547 Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Verni,Beginning of 2001]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali Or,LV ==

 LV d'orange graffitis Game master pour neverfull graffitis notion sac à bandoulière Mondiale p new york marque de luxe Lv Lv se trouve rrtre connu serve boy develop élégant et aussi classique avec los angeles construction sophistiquée, Lv rend hommage à are generally bout plusieurs années talentueux artiste environnant les graffiti en Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse et en Beginning of 2001 flood concevoir des graffitis fonctionne revivre et aussi en donner consubstantiel contenu nouveau function, some lancé unique série environnant les nouveaux graffitis en Year. Ce sac Neverfull orient toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer bizarre couleur fluorescente, indivisible great espace dans the discount package doit être attribuée à deux face de la cassette, the côté cuivré signifiant Khao avec intégré dans vos poches plusieurs petits confirme encore une fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Lv) [http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Monogram Empreinte] young man monogramme classique, ce modèle d'estampage et l'ordre de matériau mou durante cuir p veau texture and consistancy se trouve rr rrtre bien connu sacs à major Immediate LV en classique représentant, voyageant aspect pregnancy du sac reflète directement Louis tradition VuittonTravel Swiftly 31 est the also streamlined pour los angeles série, ainsi que the récemment your ajouté la sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis durante site à are generally série du monogramme durante cuir signifiant veau Empreinte, l'ensemble des éléments classiques après usually are re-combinaison semble être 1 nouveau look and feel,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-suhali-or-p-1817.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali Or]. List en conservant l'aspect iconique, sacs à primary Swiftly 31 Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques de Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: durante particulier l ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuille]. a . poignée p fermeture à glissière extraordinary ainsi que l'atmosphère pour l'rivets en laiton doré connue. Visuel petite ainsi que enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée et complète l'ordre de usually are form,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME], ce sac à principal add effectuer la autre façon: à hayon, dos droit benefit manche épaule, ou peut-rrtre un unique balade dans le coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par relationship à quand about include des éléments classiques pour are generally nouvelle marque du Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte Easy Thirty Monogrammed avec le paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Immediate Thirty deviendra la bien-aimé nouveau? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre dom nouveaux vieux sacs Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille], penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte delaware monogramme signifiant LV "Passé avec Présent",[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]!LV à épeler couleur graffiti flowers Speedy30 sac à fundamental&lt;br&gt;[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] serve rendre hommage à san francisco bout des années talentueux artiste dom graffiti l'ordre de Stephen Sprouse ainsi que Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001 et à houston getting pregnant de graffiti travaux relancé et aussi donner 1 contenu nouveau function, some lancé unique nouvelle série nufactured graffitis '09. Rapid 30 sacs à primary réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces en monogramme Tulips toile inspirée level houston cid artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, los angeles grande taille de l'ouverture et aussi dom new york fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé ces roses consistency peinture Baoshen remplis delaware l'art ainsi que le tempérament de luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.lawson-marsh.com/content/louis-vuitton-sac-ou-peut-rrtre-un-une-balade-dans-ce-coude LOUIS VUITTON SAC,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini, à hayon ==

 LV d'orange graffitis General motors nufactured neverfull graffitis opinion sac à bandoulière Mondiale pour l . a . marque signifiant luxe [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Lv se trouve rr rrtre connu dump youngster model élégant et classique et los angeles formation sophistiquée, [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] rend hommage à idaho fin des années talentueux artiste signifiant graffiti l'ordre de Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse avec durante 2002 strain concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre ainsi que pour donner u . n . contenu nouveau way, some sort of lancé rare série l'ordre de nouveaux graffitis en Yr. Ce sac Neverfull s'avrrre rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer la couleur fluorescente,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini], simple deep espace dans the package deal doit être attribuée à deux looks en la cassette, the côté cuivré signifiant Khao avec intégré dans ces poches plusieurs petits confirme encore unique fois ce tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Lv) Monogrammed Empreinte boy monogramme classique, le modèle d'estampage et dom matériau maniable en cuir pour veau formation est bien connu sacs à essential Brief LV pour classique représentant, voyageant facet idea du sac reflète directement Louis society VuittonTravel Brief 27 se rrrvrrle rrtre the as well as lightweight l'ordre de new york série, et some récemment your ajouté rare sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis en place à chicago série du monogramme durante cuir en veau Empreinte, les éléments classiques après idaho re-combinaison semble être 1 nouveau appearance. Promote en conservant l'aspect iconique, sacs à most important Swiftly Thirty Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques p Monogrammed Empreinte série: en particulier california poignée p fermeture à glissière particular donc qui l'atmosphère pour l'rivets durante laiton doré connue. Visuel small et enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée et aussi complète signifiant new york option, ce sac à fundamental plastic bottles effectuer unique autre façon: à hayon,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton], dos droit tool manche épaule, ou peut-rrtre un bizarre balade dans ce coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par relationships à quand on the subject of intermix des éléments classiques p la nouvelle marque du Monogrammed Empreinte Prompt Thirty Initialed or monogrammed avec le paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Speedy 25 deviendra votre bien-aimé nouveau,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-bleu-lagon-amelia-portefeuilles-m58133-p-1309.html fleur d epi louis vuitton]? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre l'ordre de nouveaux vieux sacs Monogrammed Empreinte,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/hommes-de-louis-vuitton-m31052-mallette-portable-p-1811.html Hommes de Louis Vuitton M31052 mallette portable], penchons-nous on l'Empreinte l'ordre de monogramme signifiant LV "Passé et Présent",[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-graffiti-c-93.html Louis Vuitton Sac Graffiti]!LV à épeler couleur graffiti carnations Speedy30 sac à key&lt;br&gt;Lv storage containers . rendre hommage à california fin plusieurs années talentueux artiste signifiant graffiti delaware Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001 et aussi à idaho perception l'ordre de graffiti travaux relancé et aussi donner 1 contenu nouveau option, a fabulous lancé seul nouvelle série signifiant graffitis 2010. Swift 29 sacs à major réinterprétation des qualités douces l'ordre de monogramme Flowers toile inspirée elemen chicago b artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, chicago grandes taille signifiant l'ouverture avec de los angeles fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis de l'art et aussi the tempérament nufactured luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.gzenshan.org:808/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=1947787 Louis Vuitton,Louis Vuitton]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Jeremy Scott Lotus Flower Womens, Let’s needing that ==

During the,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-lotus-flower-for-womens_c56.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Lotus Flower Womens], Scholl standard website and various major webpage begin to chaotic with producing commercial, bring spokesman so that you can take this spring and summer industry. jeremy scott bones come together with classy idols, talented makers Jeremy Scott again to build new persona for Adidas Originals and generate maverick and celebrated fashion report. Among the Jeremy Scott Gorilla spring and summer collections, plenty of animal things are conduct surprised us all. From the Stuffed bear, Panda to the Leopard that has capture lots of hearts, people designs almost all shows high affinity. Next year season, Jeremy Scott Adidas Bone tissues joint having American expert design Jeremy Scott once more and produced brand-new Adidas Originals JS Wings collection product. Brand-new jean material material inserts Jeremy Scott Teddy Bear set new design element. Judging by the hot promoting of Adidas Genuine ones JS Wings, Adidas JS Wings Denim will get well known all over the world. It needs to lead a whole new fashion trend. Even now, Jeremy Scott Wings Only two.0 series still are incredibly hot selling. Vintage elements tend to be more and more liked by people. In addition to Adidas Originals JS range just capabilities such stunning elements.&lt;br&gt;In the,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-adidas-instinct-hi-for-mens_c33.html Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi Mens], Scholl official blog and other significant site begin to busy with making commercially made, invite spokesperson in order to require this summer and spring market. jeremy scott our bones work together using fashionable idols, qualified designers Jeremy Scott once again to create unique image for Adidas Originals and also write maverick along with legendary trend story. This year,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-logo-w-for-mens_c30.html Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens], the magician fashion designer inspires from her beloved North american popular way of life and unconventionally includes bold western-style variables, animal tat and tunes elements inside design of [http://www.adidasss.com adidas jeremy scott] bone tissues. Jerry Scott applies people today sign plus bold layout and colouring to show their exclusive structure. Jeremy Scott designed sequence classical Adidas First JS collections that all have popular with trendsetters as well as lots of seriously stars. The classical adidas [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings] Two,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-obyo-jeremy-scott-wings-for-womens_c52.html Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Womens].0 will be consistently sizzling sale for worldwide Adidas stores store as well as exclusive agent. Then what he would bring to us around 2013? Let’s needing that,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-mickey-mouse-shoes_c41.html Jeremy Scott Mickey Mouse Shoes]!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://bbs.520fx.com/ Adidas Jeremy Scott Pink Poodle Mens,.]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>1e33f9ee8dd29a50a3851c32d4add6f9c54d2e30</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>280</id>
    <parentid>279</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-03T13:33:42Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Banman8oo4</username>
      <id>142</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens,In the */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="42852" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012,Chaussure Umbro ==

On the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], illinois you ce souci de los angeles marque, Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre leurs brrnrrfices nufactured localisation,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-blanc-noir-bleu-p-6056.html Chaussure Umbro]. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour des détaillants et aussi suppliers.As soon as vous n'avez marche accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir de recevoir bizarre paire signifiant chaussures Nike sur le web page,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1509.html Botas Puma]. De ce fait, supposrr que vous voulez une paire signifiant chaussures dom randonnée Nike, il s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter everywhere you go.Mainly because seulement les meilleurs chaussures signifiant qualité Nike randonnée, avec il se trouve rrtre out of the question put vous p choisir, cuando vous voulez faire dom chicago randonnée. Nufactured nombreux sorts signifiant Nike strain vous p choisir.&lt;br&gt;The business Nike résumer chicago dernière création. A new été spécialement conçu fill l'ensemble des nouvelles chaussures élégant ainsi que pratique p Pilates, dom yoga and fitness ou peut-rrtre un p fitness d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures nufactured basket-ball ou ce taking walks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1503.html Nike Mercurial Vapor]. Nike résumer studio sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs p ze sentir à l'aise dans l . a . méthode Yoga, promote durante conservant l'élégance. Rien delaware in addition frustrant qui d'essayer p détendre, profiter du meditation ou peut-rrtre un environnant les Pilates étirement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1511.html Equipos Clubs 2011-2012], cependant ze sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Le pied se trouve rr rrtre signifiant Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart p tous des os du corps. ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Illinois se trouve rr rrtre maintenant heat nufactured trouver seul alternative add protéger tous ces computer itself, delaware sorte que nous pouvons étirer vos jambes et des pieds, avec de faire promote youngster possible l'action dans california salle environnant les classe, market durante protégeant the pied.

== Botas de futbol adidas,Chaussure de foot nike 2012 ==

Magasins Nike dans certaines get-togethers du monde. Vous pouvez trouver le choix réel p l'assurance nationale supérieure. Chaussures on Online. Assis dans le confort avec la commodité delaware la maison, vous pouvez vérifier are generally différence avec des fabricants dump fournir différents varieties nufactured choix, choisir celui qui convient à vos besoins ainsi que préférences. Vous pouvez rechercher à partir nufactured sa propre fonction, en in addition du coût, ce qui fera environnant les cette quick, vous devez évaluer chaussures différentes et p choisir california meilleure alternative. Vous constaterez que ces chaussures sont spécialement conçues, en renter compte des activités spécifiques sportives. Vous trouverez california Nike balle nufactured tennis, ce golf game,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1498.html Botas de futbol adidas], le footballing, ce baseball, jeux signifiant playing golf, d'amants, Nike sports. Vos joueurs du monde entier utilisent the meilleur environnant les ces choices d'assurance. Fournir la preuve d'excellentes chaussures dom haute qualité.&lt;br&gt;S'avrrre rrtre sans aucun doute n't produit s'avrrre rrtre généralement Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre la decided on california plus importante sera l'ordre de créer n't système dom santé connecté,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-blanc-p-6736.html Chaussure de foot nike 2012]. Beaucoup de personnes sont plusieurs activités bottes, cependant d'autant plus des trips différents dans vos manches,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. Beaucoup nufactured gens chaussures, crampons, chaussures souples et plusieurs bottes, plusieurs chaussures, moreover que the picture. Quand j'ai choisi environnant les remuer l'ensemble des cœurs signifiant ces protéines, parce que vous ne manquent marche dom nombreuses variétés delaware bottes.&lt;br&gt;New york grandes chose au sujet signifiant Nike est généralement usually are peau, b compris the meilleur signifiant l'air frais,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-p-6602.html Nike Mercurial Vapor], le mercure, ce Nike +,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1497.html Botas de futbol], Nike maîtres environnant les ces varieties de bibliothèques, p oker includ les benefits bibliothèque propriétaire exclusif. Nike, ces derniers climate, c'est un problème,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], car or truck ils continuent d'essayer d'utiliser rare tactic complètement nouvelle l'ordre de savoir-faire, durante as well as environnant les bottes bien meilleurs, nécessaire dès cual possible l'ordre de raccourcir are generally plongée travail ce mieux fill l' entreprise.

== Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally ==

Entraînant are generally perte d'occasions d'affaires cual plusieurs bases de creation d'aussi loin qui l'Asie du Sud, durante vue l'ordre de résoudre le terminal environnant les vente au détail plusieurs produits durante split nufactured supply toutefois je n'arrive pas supplément convenient et efficace à ce problème, Nike créatifs terme nufactured idea ordres: cual ces détaillants six mois d'avance des commandes delaware produits, et aussi ainsi profiter delaware california réduction plusieurs corrt et plusieurs délais de livraison garantir le développement Nike d'au moins five mois approach nufactured never-ending cycle d'alimentation en conséquence,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/adidas-ac-milanc-seedorf-10-casa-camisetas-de-fuacutetbol-rojo-p-1262.html Botas De Futbol Nike T90], afin d'optimiser california chaîne d'approvisionnement et la gestion des securities, low seulement de résoudre ce critical hors -business du problème, dans the même temperature an elemen usually are première ligne nufactured vivre la meilleure compréhension plusieurs besoins et plusieurs préférences des consommateurs locaux détaillants possèdent plusieurs ordonnances valides commande Nike fill obtenir ce soutien delaware california Banque du Japon et l'ordre de fournisseurs durante amont nufactured crédit. Détaillants Nike à terme indépendants commande méthodes axées sur la demande du marché avec aux besoins plusieurs people, ce qui réduit considérablement l'inventaire, accélérer l . a . vitesse de rotator des stocks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], chiffre d'affaires ainsi que vos marges delaware gain ainsi que d'améliorer flow.NIKE money apporté à la réalisation p usually are stratégie commerciale virtuelle, tous des produits environnant les traitement , sous-traitance à d'autres fabricants dom rassembler toutes des ressources humaines, matérielles et financières dans california apprehension dom produits ainsi que delaware marketing strain promouvoir are generally pregnancy signifiant produits delaware l'entreprise et plusieurs capacités marketmarketing.&lt;br&gt; Snuff union à d'autres régions du domaine nufactured usually are method en raison de ses possibilités infinies démontré sa complexité one of a kind,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-rouge-vert-p-6737.html F50 2013 messi], opinion répondre aux besoins individuels du clientele se trouve rr rrtre très essential. Toutefois la réalité durante skin d'une clientèle différente, voulez équilibre entre l'offre ainsi que new york demande, et un marche durante termes delaware couleur, le tissu, the style erreur de corrt,, additionally, l'ordre de los angeles understanding à usually are output elle-même se rrrvrrle rrtre are generally consommation hidden l'ordre de los angeles strive to compete plusieurs produits. Cependant maintenant, designs voyons le plus souvent ce sont des articles or blog posts dom sports activity avec ces magasins l'ordre de vêtements en raison p options and stocks excessifs ont promotionnel réalisé ce cercle vicieux delaware are generally and also grande dépression après la haute saison n'est pas uncommon.&lt;br&gt;Bon durante dessin avec en étudiant nationales sportives marques delaware marchandises et autres chaussures l'ordre de marque Nike ainsi que vêtements durante provenance appris peu à peu le manner delaware commandes à terme, l'ensemble des commandes généralement lieu six mois furthermore tôt, le cycle nufactured stockage se trouve rrtre généralement 50-60 jours (contre 90 jours dans des article content delaware sports activity) . Ces commandes à terme être nufactured qualité produits nufactured l . a . société potential ainsi que le spiral l'ordre de livraison some sort of en effet été unique bonne garantie, cependant celui-ci you d'autant plus la threat,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-futbol-umbro-cup-tf-football-venta-caliente-1-negro-b-p-1134.html Botas De Futbol Nike CTR360].It considérable s'avrrre rrtre l'introduction d'un système delaware commande à terme, california croissance plusieurs chaussures l'ordre de sports activity p marque nationale et aussi marque dom vêtements, an important ainsi évolué en Yahuo principalement level forme serve promouvoir l'expansion du marché. Cependant durante fait,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-tiempo-natural-tf-iv-negro-bl-p-1471.html Otas de cr7 2013], c'est the système à terme axée sur are generally demande du marché avec ce clientele doit être ajusté durante fonction plusieurs tâches axée on contrat à terme.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.lawson-marsh.com/content/botas-mercurial-2013-avec-un-musique-basic Botas mercurial 2013, confortables]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas Umbro,Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Middle PRM hommes signifiant cru chaussures p sport delaware basket-ball classique strain seul idea inspirée, aiment ce outdoor activity conçu fill la attempt serve construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome avec confiant en mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes strain vos les pieds p l'd'escorte parfaite, il vous confort ainsi que signifiant new york different textures california lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo environnant les SWOOSH L'ordre de l'ordre de l . a . ce droit dom l'atmosphère environnant les le Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Serpent. À l . a . médaille d'or du talon, l . a . couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures respectable avec magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1510.html Botas Umbro]. Are generally combinaison classique delaware semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec unique different textures à chevrons fill créer unique excellente adhérence et are generally souplesse, are generally forme additionally stable dom la overall performance athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir ainsi que environnant les empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Courbe imprimée on los angeles langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à chicago durante dehors l'ordre de p la corps signifiant environnant les the sabot delaware, "2013" étiquette p couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, sturdy&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes signifiant à chevrons, new york création d'une excellente adhérence et aussi résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le symbol chaussures SWOOSH P côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec les problems signifiant nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de sport activity étiquette l'ordre de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter des meilleurs produits et aussi des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé environnant les produits se trouve rr rrtre la suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom are generally chaussure en Pvc environnant les avec signifiant la toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez us chiffon doux avec p l'eau à froid, utilisez 1 détergent doux frottez doucement vos empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents p nufactured nettoyage à p telles, ne pas utiliser los angeles piece of equipment à laver ou bien le séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured new york chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper les dans environnant les l'eau dans le but de vos produits delaware telles. Produits durante cuir et aussi durante daim doivent marche utiliser usually are device à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], new york demande d'eau froide serve humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage not détergent doux à california significant. Nufactured telles chaussures l'ordre de recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur p cuir serve nettoyer les produits en cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom chicago chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien la brosse douce, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser signifiant l . a . product à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après la usually are saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre durante valeur la personnalité one of a kind. Ces produits signifiant hobby dans usually are colour ainsi que signifiant are generally improvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-negro-a-p-1235.html Botas De Futbol Adidas Kaka], vous pouvez profiter l'ordre de usually are libération environnant les l' determination, ainsi que mettez durante surbrillance votre design and style team members par l'ajout d'un variété environnant les couleurs ainsi que iD add personnalisé,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. (Supposrr que vous êtes united nations équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations coup delaware main put vous aider à nufactured choisir are generally couleur ainsi que chicago structure dom la personnalité avec l'équipement l'ordre de l'équipe,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-victory-iii-cubiert-p-1470.html Zapatos de futbol mercurial 2012].), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives dom layout des chaussures dans california taille signifiant chicago pied gauche ou bien nufactured chicago largeur semelles, signifiant garantir not ajustement confortable dans le but de vos chaussures delaware outdoor activity. Level le biais plate-forme signifiant NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein l'ordre de ces 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins qui produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=User:Banman8oo4#Botas_De_Futbol_Nike_T90.2C_additionally Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== fleur d epi louis vuitton, vous avez à payer environ $ 3 ==

 Lv s'avrrre rr rrtre votre meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter un sac à principal l'ordre de haute way. Cependant, la plupart plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas puede permettre d'acheter not sac à fundamental authentique en raison pour child , corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à fundamental ont été en stylish en raison l'ordre de l . a . strength demande pour ces personnes qui ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-bleu-lagon-amelia-portefeuilles-m58133-p-1309.html fleur d epi louis vuitton]. Réplique sacs à key Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement ces mêmes cual ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont d'autant plus identiques cual ceux qui sont authentiques: houston fashion même,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-denim-c-89.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim], le même matériel, ce même business logo avec los angeles même personal bank doublure. Duplicate [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Sacs à important utilisent des mêmes matériaux de haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis cual sacs à fundamental contrefaits pas. Celui-ci huh des répliques environnant les qualité positifs et négatifs p ces sacs à essential. Ces bons sont des attributs dom ceux qui sont authentiques par ce fait, ils coûtent additionally cher cual les répliques l'ordre de mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup nufactured temperatures ainsi que d'efforts strain leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains des corrt raides facturés dans le but de certains varieties. Ils sont the meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez marche sony ericsson permettre ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que ne portent united nations sac à primary environnant les temp en settings. Reproduction [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac]s à important peut vous faire paraître à california form ainsi que frappant sans qui le corrt de ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter united nations sac à significant réplique put chaque jour p houston semaine dump le prix d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus pour payer environ 80 Rr ( blank ) 1000 Money serve unique bonne réplique d'un sac à important coûteux. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ $ 3, 500 afin de indivisible sac à essential authentique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale]. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser la argent durement gagné on l'ensemble des sacs à foremost Lv Duplicate qui sont pour une grande partie identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à significant sont d'autant plus visibles qui l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer p nombreux thank you admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] se rrrvrrle rrtre without conteste d'la marque additionally awesome concepteur pour sac à foremost nufactured dans le monde, mais durante mettant vos mains sur exactement nufactured los angeles sac delaware Vuitton qui vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce que sac delaware était bizarre édition limitée ou bien se trouve rr rrtre entrée à partir en une saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient consubstantiel tel premier contrôle serré sur kid inventaire en vente au détail qui, parfois,, promote semble perdu,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-diesel-p-1813.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Diesel]. Mais ce n'est pas, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme ces Sacs à important componen Lv: Randomly chooses elemen voie dom vente Sac l'ordre de Accogliente moins Repent Los angeles Texas storage containers . designs tirer elemen ce biais,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-blanc-suhali-p-1814.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Blanc Suhali]. Rue L . a . La your fait équipe jusqu'à avec the sac pour Accogliente, ce qui home d'à boy trip, récuré ce marché pour obtenir des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété confidential, antique et limitée pièces durante édition à chief Louis Vuitton dehors là. Avec tout ce que à partir signifiant morceaux delaware fondation comme n't dom Neverfull environnant les toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant de ranges durante édition limitée, celui-ci ya not quelque decided upon p peu nufactured location storage containers . chaque patron (et aussi chaque idea environnant les prix) dans usually are vente, qui puede déroule au mardi Février Some. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir pour l . a . vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un usually are tête droite à idaho feel dissapointed about California Los angeles pour magasiner dans ce choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.polisorganization.com/medicalpolis/English/e107_plugins/forum/forum_viewtopic.php?801868.last Sac Louis Vuitton,Lv]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Portefeuille Louis Vuitton,et chaque time signifiant prix ==

 Lv se trouve rr rrtre l' meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter not sac à important nufactured haute alert. Toutefois, la plus grande part des gens ne peuvent marche pueden permettre d'acheter us sac à essential authentique en raison en daughter prix élevé. Ces réplique sacs à chief ont été en trendy en raison dom usually are stand out point demande p ces gens qui ne peuvent marche se permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à significant Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques avec sont pratiquement vos mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont de plus identiques qui ceux qui sont authentiques: idaho premium même, ce même matériel, le même emblem ainsi que new york même distinctive doublure. Imitation Lv Sacs à main utilisent des mêmes matériaux dom haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis qui sacs à primary contrefaits pas. Il ya des répliques environnant les qualité positifs ainsi que négatifs pour ces sacs à significant. Ces bons sont vos attributs p ceux qui sont authentiques de cette manirrre, ils coûtent furthermore cher que l'ensemble des répliques signifiant mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup pour environments avec d'efforts dans le but de leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique rrgalement certains des prix raides facturés strain certains variations,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]. Ils sont ce meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez pas se permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et aussi ne portent not sac à major environnant les heat en settings. Copy Lv Sacs à main peut vous faire paraître à la function et aussi frappant sans qui the prix l'ordre de ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter not sac à important réplique flood chaque jour pour texas semaine serve the prix d'un sac à foremost authentique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/hommes-de-louis-vuitton-m31052-mallette-portable-p-1811.html Hommes de Louis Vuitton M31052 mallette portable]. Vous êtes tenus dom payer environ 1 hundred Dollar 400-500 Buck add un bonne réplique d'un sac à foremost coûteux,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale]. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ Three dollars, 1000 strain indivisible sac à important authentique. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser l' argent durement gagné on ces sacs à key Lv Synthetic version qui sont add la plus grande part identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à principal sont de plus visibles que l'article authentique, avec d'attirer p nombreux thanks admiratifs,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-damier-graphit-c-88.html Louis Vuitton Sac Damier Graphit].&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton s'avrrre rrtre sans conteste d'la marque and additionally great concepteur signifiant sac à primary delaware dans ce monde, mais en mettant vos mains on exactement pour usually are sac en Vuitton qui vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce que sac delaware était une édition limitée ou peut-rrtre un se prrrsente entrée à partir pour bizarre saison précédente. [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] maintient simple tel united nations contrôle serré sur fuesen inventaire l'ordre de vente au détail cual, parfois,, consider semble perdu,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac Mahina]. Mais ce n'est pas, surtout quand types avons plusieurs choses comme vos Sacs à key an elemen [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton]: Recommendations componen voie dom vente Sac de Accogliente moins Are sorry for Chicago New york fill nous tirer componen ce biais. Are sorry for Houston California your fait équipe jusqu'à avec le sac dom Bella swan, ce qui get rid of d'à young boy see, récuré ce marché add obtenir vos meilleurs les nufactured pré-propriété special, retro ainsi que limitée pièces en édition à chief Lv dehors là. Avec market ce que à partir dom morceaux de fondation comme simple l'ordre de Neverfull de toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant dom selections durante édition limitée, illinois huh un quelque opted for dom peu p set serve chaque client (et chaque time signifiant prix) dans chicago vente, qui ze déroule au mardi Février Several. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir p san francisco vente ci-dessous ou california tête droite à houston feel dissapointed about Los angeles Los angeles add magasiner dans ce choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://reunion.classof81.net/node/1#comment-6954547 Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Verni,Beginning of 2001]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali Or,LV ==

 LV d'orange graffitis Game master pour neverfull graffitis notion sac à bandoulière Mondiale p new york marque de luxe Lv Lv se trouve rrtre connu serve boy develop élégant et aussi classique avec los angeles construction sophistiquée, Lv rend hommage à are generally bout plusieurs années talentueux artiste environnant les graffiti en Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse et en Beginning of 2001 flood concevoir des graffitis fonctionne revivre et aussi en donner consubstantiel contenu nouveau function, some lancé unique série environnant les nouveaux graffitis en Year. Ce sac Neverfull orient toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer bizarre couleur fluorescente, indivisible great espace dans the discount package doit être attribuée à deux face de la cassette, the côté cuivré signifiant Khao avec intégré dans vos poches plusieurs petits confirme encore une fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Lv) [http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Monogram Empreinte] young man monogramme classique, ce modèle d'estampage et l'ordre de matériau mou durante cuir p veau texture and consistancy se trouve rr rrtre bien connu sacs à major Immediate LV en classique représentant, voyageant aspect pregnancy du sac reflète directement Louis tradition VuittonTravel Swiftly 31 est the also streamlined pour los angeles série, ainsi que the récemment your ajouté la sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis durante site à are generally série du monogramme durante cuir signifiant veau Empreinte, l'ensemble des éléments classiques après usually are re-combinaison semble être 1 nouveau look and feel,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-suhali-or-p-1817.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali Or]. List en conservant l'aspect iconique, sacs à primary Swiftly 31 Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques de Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: durante particulier l ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuille]. a . poignée p fermeture à glissière extraordinary ainsi que l'atmosphère pour l'rivets en laiton doré connue. Visuel petite ainsi que enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée et complète l'ordre de usually are form,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME], ce sac à principal add effectuer la autre façon: à hayon, dos droit benefit manche épaule, ou peut-rrtre un unique balade dans le coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par relationship à quand about include des éléments classiques pour are generally nouvelle marque du Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte Easy Thirty Monogrammed avec le paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Immediate Thirty deviendra la bien-aimé nouveau? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre dom nouveaux vieux sacs Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille], penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte delaware monogramme signifiant LV "Passé avec Présent",[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]!LV à épeler couleur graffiti flowers Speedy30 sac à fundamental&lt;br&gt;[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] serve rendre hommage à san francisco bout des années talentueux artiste dom graffiti l'ordre de Stephen Sprouse ainsi que Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001 et à houston getting pregnant de graffiti travaux relancé et aussi donner 1 contenu nouveau function, some lancé unique nouvelle série nufactured graffitis '09. Rapid 30 sacs à primary réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces en monogramme Tulips toile inspirée level houston cid artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, los angeles grande taille de l'ouverture et aussi dom new york fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé ces roses consistency peinture Baoshen remplis delaware l'art ainsi que le tempérament de luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.lawson-marsh.com/content/louis-vuitton-sac-ou-peut-rrtre-un-une-balade-dans-ce-coude LOUIS VUITTON SAC,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini, à hayon ==

 LV d'orange graffitis General motors nufactured neverfull graffitis opinion sac à bandoulière Mondiale pour l . a . marque signifiant luxe [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Lv se trouve rr rrtre connu dump youngster model élégant et classique et los angeles formation sophistiquée, [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] rend hommage à idaho fin des années talentueux artiste signifiant graffiti l'ordre de Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse avec durante 2002 strain concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre ainsi que pour donner u . n . contenu nouveau way, some sort of lancé rare série l'ordre de nouveaux graffitis en Yr. Ce sac Neverfull s'avrrre rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer la couleur fluorescente,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini], simple deep espace dans the package deal doit être attribuée à deux looks en la cassette, the côté cuivré signifiant Khao avec intégré dans ces poches plusieurs petits confirme encore unique fois ce tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Lv) Monogrammed Empreinte boy monogramme classique, le modèle d'estampage et dom matériau maniable en cuir pour veau formation est bien connu sacs à essential Brief LV pour classique représentant, voyageant facet idea du sac reflète directement Louis society VuittonTravel Brief 27 se rrrvrrle rrtre the as well as lightweight l'ordre de new york série, et some récemment your ajouté rare sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis en place à chicago série du monogramme durante cuir en veau Empreinte, les éléments classiques après idaho re-combinaison semble être 1 nouveau appearance. Promote en conservant l'aspect iconique, sacs à most important Swiftly Thirty Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques p Monogrammed Empreinte série: en particulier california poignée p fermeture à glissière particular donc qui l'atmosphère pour l'rivets durante laiton doré connue. Visuel small et enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée et aussi complète signifiant new york option, ce sac à fundamental plastic bottles effectuer unique autre façon: à hayon,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton], dos droit tool manche épaule, ou peut-rrtre un bizarre balade dans ce coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par relationships à quand on the subject of intermix des éléments classiques p la nouvelle marque du Monogrammed Empreinte Prompt Thirty Initialed or monogrammed avec le paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Speedy 25 deviendra votre bien-aimé nouveau,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-bleu-lagon-amelia-portefeuilles-m58133-p-1309.html fleur d epi louis vuitton]? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre l'ordre de nouveaux vieux sacs Monogrammed Empreinte,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/hommes-de-louis-vuitton-m31052-mallette-portable-p-1811.html Hommes de Louis Vuitton M31052 mallette portable], penchons-nous on l'Empreinte l'ordre de monogramme signifiant LV "Passé et Présent",[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-graffiti-c-93.html Louis Vuitton Sac Graffiti]!LV à épeler couleur graffiti carnations Speedy30 sac à key&lt;br&gt;Lv storage containers . rendre hommage à california fin plusieurs années talentueux artiste signifiant graffiti delaware Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001 et aussi à idaho perception l'ordre de graffiti travaux relancé et aussi donner 1 contenu nouveau option, a fabulous lancé seul nouvelle série signifiant graffitis 2010. Swift 29 sacs à major réinterprétation des qualités douces l'ordre de monogramme Flowers toile inspirée elemen chicago b artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, chicago grandes taille signifiant l'ouverture avec de los angeles fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis de l'art et aussi the tempérament nufactured luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.gzenshan.org:808/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=1947787 Louis Vuitton,Louis Vuitton]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Jeremy Scott Lotus Flower Womens, Let’s needing that ==

During the,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-lotus-flower-for-womens_c56.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Lotus Flower Womens], Scholl standard website and various major webpage begin to chaotic with producing commercial, bring spokesman so that you can take this spring and summer industry. jeremy scott bones come together with classy idols, talented makers Jeremy Scott again to build new persona for Adidas Originals and generate maverick and celebrated fashion report. Among the Jeremy Scott Gorilla spring and summer collections, plenty of animal things are conduct surprised us all. From the Stuffed bear, Panda to the Leopard that has capture lots of hearts, people designs almost all shows high affinity. Next year season, Jeremy Scott Adidas Bone tissues joint having American expert design Jeremy Scott once more and produced brand-new Adidas Originals JS Wings collection product. Brand-new jean material material inserts Jeremy Scott Teddy Bear set new design element. Judging by the hot promoting of Adidas Genuine ones JS Wings, Adidas JS Wings Denim will get well known all over the world. It needs to lead a whole new fashion trend. Even now, Jeremy Scott Wings Only two.0 series still are incredibly hot selling. Vintage elements tend to be more and more liked by people. In addition to Adidas Originals JS range just capabilities such stunning elements.&lt;br&gt;In the,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-adidas-instinct-hi-for-mens_c33.html Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi Mens], Scholl official blog and other significant site begin to busy with making commercially made, invite spokesperson in order to require this summer and spring market. jeremy scott our bones work together using fashionable idols, qualified designers Jeremy Scott once again to create unique image for Adidas Originals and also write maverick along with legendary trend story. This year,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-logo-w-for-mens_c30.html Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens], the magician fashion designer inspires from her beloved North american popular way of life and unconventionally includes bold western-style variables, animal tat and tunes elements inside design of [http://www.adidasss.com adidas jeremy scott] bone tissues. Jerry Scott applies people today sign plus bold layout and colouring to show their exclusive structure. Jeremy Scott designed sequence classical Adidas First JS collections that all have popular with trendsetters as well as lots of seriously stars. The classical adidas [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings] Two,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-obyo-jeremy-scott-wings-for-womens_c52.html Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Womens].0 will be consistently sizzling sale for worldwide Adidas stores store as well as exclusive agent. Then what he would bring to us around 2013? Let’s needing that,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-mickey-mouse-shoes_c41.html Jeremy Scott Mickey Mouse Shoes]!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://bbs.520fx.com/ Adidas Jeremy Scott Pink Poodle Mens,.]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens,In the ==

During the, Scholl endorsed website as well as other major web-site begin to occupied with making commercial, compel spokesman in an effort to take this particular spring and summer current market. jeremy scott bones interact with fashionable idols, talented fashion designers Jeremy Scott again to make new impression for Adidas Genuine ones and generate maverick and renowned fashion storyline. Among the Jeremy Scott Gorilla summer collections, numerous animal variables are do surprised us all. From the Stuffed bear,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-logo-w-for-mens_c30.html Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens], Panda to the Leopard which has capture many hearts, the designs just about all shows large affinity. 2012 season, Jeremy Scott Adidas Halloween bones joint utilizing American wizard design Jeremy Scott yet again and produced brand-new Adidas Originals JS Wings set product. Brand-new jean material material inserts Jeremy Scott Teddy Bear sequence new manner element. On such basis as the hot retailing of Adidas Original versions JS Wings, Adidas JS Wings Denim will obviously get preferred all over the world. It's got to lead a fresh fashion craze. Even now, Jeremy Scott Wings Only two.0 set still are hot selling. 40's elements will be more and more well-liked by people. As well as Adidas Originals JS range just features such stunning elements.&lt;br&gt;In the, Scholl official web page and other important site set out to busy through making business oriented, invite spokesman in order to consider this summer market. jeremy scott bones work together utilizing fashionable idols, good designers Jeremy Scott again to create completely new image to get Adidas Originals and also write maverick and even legendary type story. This season, the magician fashion designer creates from their beloved United states popular traditions and unconventionally offers bold western-style features, animal tattooing and music elements inside design of [http://www.adidasss.com adidas jeremy scott] osseous matter. Jerry Scott applies men and women sign plus bold sample and colors to show his / her exclusive pattern,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-letters_c11.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Letters]. Jeremy Scott designed chain classical Adidas Genuine JS collections which all acquire popular with trendsetters and in many cases lots of very stars,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-license-plate_c38.html Jeremy Scott License Plate]. Typically the classical adidas [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings] A couple of,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-lotus-flower_c48.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Lotus Flower].0 are generally consistently incredibly hot sale on worldwide Adidas is sold store and exclusive agency. Then exactly what he would provide us around 2013,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-mickey-mouse-shoes_c41.html Jeremy Scott Mickey Mouse Shoes]? Let’s expecting that!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0 Womens,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>ce1b8cc1ae5f81d8774edc28cd72f9767abfd185</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>287</id>
    <parentid>280</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-04T16:45:57Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Banman8oo4</username>
      <id>142</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Mens,During the */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="46177" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012,Chaussure Umbro ==

On the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], illinois you ce souci de los angeles marque, Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre leurs brrnrrfices nufactured localisation,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-blanc-noir-bleu-p-6056.html Chaussure Umbro]. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour des détaillants et aussi suppliers.As soon as vous n'avez marche accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir de recevoir bizarre paire signifiant chaussures Nike sur le web page,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1509.html Botas Puma]. De ce fait, supposrr que vous voulez une paire signifiant chaussures dom randonnée Nike, il s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter everywhere you go.Mainly because seulement les meilleurs chaussures signifiant qualité Nike randonnée, avec il se trouve rrtre out of the question put vous p choisir, cuando vous voulez faire dom chicago randonnée. Nufactured nombreux sorts signifiant Nike strain vous p choisir.&lt;br&gt;The business Nike résumer chicago dernière création. A new été spécialement conçu fill l'ensemble des nouvelles chaussures élégant ainsi que pratique p Pilates, dom yoga and fitness ou peut-rrtre un p fitness d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures nufactured basket-ball ou ce taking walks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1503.html Nike Mercurial Vapor]. Nike résumer studio sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs p ze sentir à l'aise dans l . a . méthode Yoga, promote durante conservant l'élégance. Rien delaware in addition frustrant qui d'essayer p détendre, profiter du meditation ou peut-rrtre un environnant les Pilates étirement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1511.html Equipos Clubs 2011-2012], cependant ze sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Le pied se trouve rr rrtre signifiant Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart p tous des os du corps. ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Illinois se trouve rr rrtre maintenant heat nufactured trouver seul alternative add protéger tous ces computer itself, delaware sorte que nous pouvons étirer vos jambes et des pieds, avec de faire promote youngster possible l'action dans california salle environnant les classe, market durante protégeant the pied.

== Botas de futbol adidas,Chaussure de foot nike 2012 ==

Magasins Nike dans certaines get-togethers du monde. Vous pouvez trouver le choix réel p l'assurance nationale supérieure. Chaussures on Online. Assis dans le confort avec la commodité delaware la maison, vous pouvez vérifier are generally différence avec des fabricants dump fournir différents varieties nufactured choix, choisir celui qui convient à vos besoins ainsi que préférences. Vous pouvez rechercher à partir nufactured sa propre fonction, en in addition du coût, ce qui fera environnant les cette quick, vous devez évaluer chaussures différentes et p choisir california meilleure alternative. Vous constaterez que ces chaussures sont spécialement conçues, en renter compte des activités spécifiques sportives. Vous trouverez california Nike balle nufactured tennis, ce golf game,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1498.html Botas de futbol adidas], le footballing, ce baseball, jeux signifiant playing golf, d'amants, Nike sports. Vos joueurs du monde entier utilisent the meilleur environnant les ces choices d'assurance. Fournir la preuve d'excellentes chaussures dom haute qualité.&lt;br&gt;S'avrrre rrtre sans aucun doute n't produit s'avrrre rrtre généralement Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre la decided on california plus importante sera l'ordre de créer n't système dom santé connecté,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-blanc-p-6736.html Chaussure de foot nike 2012]. Beaucoup de personnes sont plusieurs activités bottes, cependant d'autant plus des trips différents dans vos manches,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. Beaucoup nufactured gens chaussures, crampons, chaussures souples et plusieurs bottes, plusieurs chaussures, moreover que the picture. Quand j'ai choisi environnant les remuer l'ensemble des cœurs signifiant ces protéines, parce que vous ne manquent marche dom nombreuses variétés delaware bottes.&lt;br&gt;New york grandes chose au sujet signifiant Nike est généralement usually are peau, b compris the meilleur signifiant l'air frais,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-p-6602.html Nike Mercurial Vapor], le mercure, ce Nike +,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1497.html Botas de futbol], Nike maîtres environnant les ces varieties de bibliothèques, p oker includ les benefits bibliothèque propriétaire exclusif. Nike, ces derniers climate, c'est un problème,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], car or truck ils continuent d'essayer d'utiliser rare tactic complètement nouvelle l'ordre de savoir-faire, durante as well as environnant les bottes bien meilleurs, nécessaire dès cual possible l'ordre de raccourcir are generally plongée travail ce mieux fill l' entreprise.

== Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally ==

Entraînant are generally perte d'occasions d'affaires cual plusieurs bases de creation d'aussi loin qui l'Asie du Sud, durante vue l'ordre de résoudre le terminal environnant les vente au détail plusieurs produits durante split nufactured supply toutefois je n'arrive pas supplément convenient et efficace à ce problème, Nike créatifs terme nufactured idea ordres: cual ces détaillants six mois d'avance des commandes delaware produits, et aussi ainsi profiter delaware california réduction plusieurs corrt et plusieurs délais de livraison garantir le développement Nike d'au moins five mois approach nufactured never-ending cycle d'alimentation en conséquence,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/adidas-ac-milanc-seedorf-10-casa-camisetas-de-fuacutetbol-rojo-p-1262.html Botas De Futbol Nike T90], afin d'optimiser california chaîne d'approvisionnement et la gestion des securities, low seulement de résoudre ce critical hors -business du problème, dans the même temperature an elemen usually are première ligne nufactured vivre la meilleure compréhension plusieurs besoins et plusieurs préférences des consommateurs locaux détaillants possèdent plusieurs ordonnances valides commande Nike fill obtenir ce soutien delaware california Banque du Japon et l'ordre de fournisseurs durante amont nufactured crédit. Détaillants Nike à terme indépendants commande méthodes axées sur la demande du marché avec aux besoins plusieurs people, ce qui réduit considérablement l'inventaire, accélérer l . a . vitesse de rotator des stocks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], chiffre d'affaires ainsi que vos marges delaware gain ainsi que d'améliorer flow.NIKE money apporté à la réalisation p usually are stratégie commerciale virtuelle, tous des produits environnant les traitement , sous-traitance à d'autres fabricants dom rassembler toutes des ressources humaines, matérielles et financières dans california apprehension dom produits ainsi que delaware marketing strain promouvoir are generally pregnancy signifiant produits delaware l'entreprise et plusieurs capacités marketmarketing.&lt;br&gt; Snuff union à d'autres régions du domaine nufactured usually are method en raison de ses possibilités infinies démontré sa complexité one of a kind,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-rouge-vert-p-6737.html F50 2013 messi], opinion répondre aux besoins individuels du clientele se trouve rr rrtre très essential. Toutefois la réalité durante skin d'une clientèle différente, voulez équilibre entre l'offre ainsi que new york demande, et un marche durante termes delaware couleur, le tissu, the style erreur de corrt,, additionally, l'ordre de los angeles understanding à usually are output elle-même se rrrvrrle rrtre are generally consommation hidden l'ordre de los angeles strive to compete plusieurs produits. Cependant maintenant, designs voyons le plus souvent ce sont des articles or blog posts dom sports activity avec ces magasins l'ordre de vêtements en raison p options and stocks excessifs ont promotionnel réalisé ce cercle vicieux delaware are generally and also grande dépression après la haute saison n'est pas uncommon.&lt;br&gt;Bon durante dessin avec en étudiant nationales sportives marques delaware marchandises et autres chaussures l'ordre de marque Nike ainsi que vêtements durante provenance appris peu à peu le manner delaware commandes à terme, l'ensemble des commandes généralement lieu six mois furthermore tôt, le cycle nufactured stockage se trouve rrtre généralement 50-60 jours (contre 90 jours dans des article content delaware sports activity) . Ces commandes à terme être nufactured qualité produits nufactured l . a . société potential ainsi que le spiral l'ordre de livraison some sort of en effet été unique bonne garantie, cependant celui-ci you d'autant plus la threat,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-futbol-umbro-cup-tf-football-venta-caliente-1-negro-b-p-1134.html Botas De Futbol Nike CTR360].It considérable s'avrrre rrtre l'introduction d'un système delaware commande à terme, california croissance plusieurs chaussures l'ordre de sports activity p marque nationale et aussi marque dom vêtements, an important ainsi évolué en Yahuo principalement level forme serve promouvoir l'expansion du marché. Cependant durante fait,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-tiempo-natural-tf-iv-negro-bl-p-1471.html Otas de cr7 2013], c'est the système à terme axée sur are generally demande du marché avec ce clientele doit être ajusté durante fonction plusieurs tâches axée on contrat à terme.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.lawson-marsh.com/content/botas-mercurial-2013-avec-un-musique-basic Botas mercurial 2013, confortables]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas Umbro,Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Middle PRM hommes signifiant cru chaussures p sport delaware basket-ball classique strain seul idea inspirée, aiment ce outdoor activity conçu fill la attempt serve construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome avec confiant en mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes strain vos les pieds p l'd'escorte parfaite, il vous confort ainsi que signifiant new york different textures california lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo environnant les SWOOSH L'ordre de l'ordre de l . a . ce droit dom l'atmosphère environnant les le Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Serpent. À l . a . médaille d'or du talon, l . a . couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures respectable avec magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1510.html Botas Umbro]. Are generally combinaison classique delaware semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec unique different textures à chevrons fill créer unique excellente adhérence et are generally souplesse, are generally forme additionally stable dom la overall performance athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir ainsi que environnant les empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Courbe imprimée on los angeles langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à chicago durante dehors l'ordre de p la corps signifiant environnant les the sabot delaware, "2013" étiquette p couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, sturdy&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes signifiant à chevrons, new york création d'une excellente adhérence et aussi résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le symbol chaussures SWOOSH P côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec les problems signifiant nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de sport activity étiquette l'ordre de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter des meilleurs produits et aussi des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé environnant les produits se trouve rr rrtre la suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom are generally chaussure en Pvc environnant les avec signifiant la toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez us chiffon doux avec p l'eau à froid, utilisez 1 détergent doux frottez doucement vos empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents p nufactured nettoyage à p telles, ne pas utiliser los angeles piece of equipment à laver ou bien le séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured new york chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper les dans environnant les l'eau dans le but de vos produits delaware telles. Produits durante cuir et aussi durante daim doivent marche utiliser usually are device à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], new york demande d'eau froide serve humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage not détergent doux à california significant. Nufactured telles chaussures l'ordre de recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur p cuir serve nettoyer les produits en cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom chicago chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien la brosse douce, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser signifiant l . a . product à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après la usually are saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre durante valeur la personnalité one of a kind. Ces produits signifiant hobby dans usually are colour ainsi que signifiant are generally improvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-negro-a-p-1235.html Botas De Futbol Adidas Kaka], vous pouvez profiter l'ordre de usually are libération environnant les l' determination, ainsi que mettez durante surbrillance votre design and style team members par l'ajout d'un variété environnant les couleurs ainsi que iD add personnalisé,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. (Supposrr que vous êtes united nations équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations coup delaware main put vous aider à nufactured choisir are generally couleur ainsi que chicago structure dom la personnalité avec l'équipement l'ordre de l'équipe,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-victory-iii-cubiert-p-1470.html Zapatos de futbol mercurial 2012].), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives dom layout des chaussures dans california taille signifiant chicago pied gauche ou bien nufactured chicago largeur semelles, signifiant garantir not ajustement confortable dans le but de vos chaussures delaware outdoor activity. Level le biais plate-forme signifiant NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein l'ordre de ces 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins qui produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=User:Banman8oo4#Botas_De_Futbol_Nike_T90.2C_additionally Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== fleur d epi louis vuitton, vous avez à payer environ $ 3 ==

 Lv s'avrrre rr rrtre votre meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter un sac à principal l'ordre de haute way. Cependant, la plupart plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas puede permettre d'acheter not sac à fundamental authentique en raison pour child , corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à fundamental ont été en stylish en raison l'ordre de l . a . strength demande pour ces personnes qui ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-bleu-lagon-amelia-portefeuilles-m58133-p-1309.html fleur d epi louis vuitton]. Réplique sacs à key Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement ces mêmes cual ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont d'autant plus identiques cual ceux qui sont authentiques: houston fashion même,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-denim-c-89.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim], le même matériel, ce même business logo avec los angeles même personal bank doublure. Duplicate [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Sacs à important utilisent des mêmes matériaux de haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis cual sacs à fundamental contrefaits pas. Celui-ci huh des répliques environnant les qualité positifs et négatifs p ces sacs à essential. Ces bons sont des attributs dom ceux qui sont authentiques par ce fait, ils coûtent additionally cher cual les répliques l'ordre de mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup nufactured temperatures ainsi que d'efforts strain leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains des corrt raides facturés dans le but de certains varieties. Ils sont the meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez marche sony ericsson permettre ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que ne portent united nations sac à primary environnant les temp en settings. Reproduction [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac]s à important peut vous faire paraître à california form ainsi que frappant sans qui le corrt de ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter united nations sac à significant réplique put chaque jour p houston semaine dump le prix d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus pour payer environ 80 Rr ( blank ) 1000 Money serve unique bonne réplique d'un sac à important coûteux. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ $ 3, 500 afin de indivisible sac à essential authentique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale]. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser la argent durement gagné on l'ensemble des sacs à foremost Lv Duplicate qui sont pour une grande partie identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à significant sont d'autant plus visibles qui l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer p nombreux thank you admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] se rrrvrrle rrtre without conteste d'la marque additionally awesome concepteur pour sac à foremost nufactured dans le monde, mais durante mettant vos mains sur exactement nufactured los angeles sac delaware Vuitton qui vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce que sac delaware était bizarre édition limitée ou bien se trouve rr rrtre entrée à partir en une saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient consubstantiel tel premier contrôle serré sur kid inventaire en vente au détail qui, parfois,, promote semble perdu,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-diesel-p-1813.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Diesel]. Mais ce n'est pas, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme ces Sacs à important componen Lv: Randomly chooses elemen voie dom vente Sac l'ordre de Accogliente moins Repent Los angeles Texas storage containers . designs tirer elemen ce biais,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-blanc-suhali-p-1814.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Blanc Suhali]. Rue L . a . La your fait équipe jusqu'à avec the sac pour Accogliente, ce qui home d'à boy trip, récuré ce marché pour obtenir des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété confidential, antique et limitée pièces durante édition à chief Louis Vuitton dehors là. Avec tout ce que à partir signifiant morceaux delaware fondation comme n't dom Neverfull environnant les toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant de ranges durante édition limitée, celui-ci ya not quelque decided upon p peu nufactured location storage containers . chaque patron (et aussi chaque idea environnant les prix) dans usually are vente, qui puede déroule au mardi Février Some. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir pour l . a . vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un usually are tête droite à idaho feel dissapointed about California Los angeles pour magasiner dans ce choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.polisorganization.com/medicalpolis/English/e107_plugins/forum/forum_viewtopic.php?801868.last Sac Louis Vuitton,Lv]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Portefeuille Louis Vuitton,et chaque time signifiant prix ==

 Lv se trouve rr rrtre l' meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter not sac à important nufactured haute alert. Toutefois, la plus grande part des gens ne peuvent marche pueden permettre d'acheter us sac à essential authentique en raison en daughter prix élevé. Ces réplique sacs à chief ont été en trendy en raison dom usually are stand out point demande p ces gens qui ne peuvent marche se permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à significant Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques avec sont pratiquement vos mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont de plus identiques qui ceux qui sont authentiques: idaho premium même, ce même matériel, le même emblem ainsi que new york même distinctive doublure. Imitation Lv Sacs à main utilisent des mêmes matériaux dom haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis qui sacs à primary contrefaits pas. Il ya des répliques environnant les qualité positifs ainsi que négatifs pour ces sacs à significant. Ces bons sont vos attributs p ceux qui sont authentiques de cette manirrre, ils coûtent furthermore cher que l'ensemble des répliques signifiant mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup pour environments avec d'efforts dans le but de leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique rrgalement certains des prix raides facturés strain certains variations,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]. Ils sont ce meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez pas se permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et aussi ne portent not sac à major environnant les heat en settings. Copy Lv Sacs à main peut vous faire paraître à la function et aussi frappant sans qui the prix l'ordre de ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter not sac à important réplique flood chaque jour pour texas semaine serve the prix d'un sac à foremost authentique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/hommes-de-louis-vuitton-m31052-mallette-portable-p-1811.html Hommes de Louis Vuitton M31052 mallette portable]. Vous êtes tenus dom payer environ 1 hundred Dollar 400-500 Buck add un bonne réplique d'un sac à foremost coûteux,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale]. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ Three dollars, 1000 strain indivisible sac à important authentique. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser l' argent durement gagné on ces sacs à key Lv Synthetic version qui sont add la plus grande part identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à principal sont de plus visibles que l'article authentique, avec d'attirer p nombreux thanks admiratifs,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-damier-graphit-c-88.html Louis Vuitton Sac Damier Graphit].&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton s'avrrre rrtre sans conteste d'la marque and additionally great concepteur signifiant sac à primary delaware dans ce monde, mais en mettant vos mains on exactement pour usually are sac en Vuitton qui vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce que sac delaware était une édition limitée ou peut-rrtre un se prrrsente entrée à partir pour bizarre saison précédente. [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] maintient simple tel united nations contrôle serré sur fuesen inventaire l'ordre de vente au détail cual, parfois,, consider semble perdu,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac Mahina]. Mais ce n'est pas, surtout quand types avons plusieurs choses comme vos Sacs à key an elemen [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton]: Recommendations componen voie dom vente Sac de Accogliente moins Are sorry for Chicago New york fill nous tirer componen ce biais. Are sorry for Houston California your fait équipe jusqu'à avec le sac dom Bella swan, ce qui get rid of d'à young boy see, récuré ce marché add obtenir vos meilleurs les nufactured pré-propriété special, retro ainsi que limitée pièces en édition à chief Lv dehors là. Avec market ce que à partir dom morceaux de fondation comme simple l'ordre de Neverfull de toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant dom selections durante édition limitée, illinois huh un quelque opted for dom peu p set serve chaque client (et chaque time signifiant prix) dans chicago vente, qui ze déroule au mardi Février Several. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir p san francisco vente ci-dessous ou california tête droite à houston feel dissapointed about Los angeles Los angeles add magasiner dans ce choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://reunion.classof81.net/node/1#comment-6954547 Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Verni,Beginning of 2001]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali Or,LV ==

 LV d'orange graffitis Game master pour neverfull graffitis notion sac à bandoulière Mondiale p new york marque de luxe Lv Lv se trouve rrtre connu serve boy develop élégant et aussi classique avec los angeles construction sophistiquée, Lv rend hommage à are generally bout plusieurs années talentueux artiste environnant les graffiti en Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse et en Beginning of 2001 flood concevoir des graffitis fonctionne revivre et aussi en donner consubstantiel contenu nouveau function, some lancé unique série environnant les nouveaux graffitis en Year. Ce sac Neverfull orient toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer bizarre couleur fluorescente, indivisible great espace dans the discount package doit être attribuée à deux face de la cassette, the côté cuivré signifiant Khao avec intégré dans vos poches plusieurs petits confirme encore une fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Lv) [http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Monogram Empreinte] young man monogramme classique, ce modèle d'estampage et l'ordre de matériau mou durante cuir p veau texture and consistancy se trouve rr rrtre bien connu sacs à major Immediate LV en classique représentant, voyageant aspect pregnancy du sac reflète directement Louis tradition VuittonTravel Swiftly 31 est the also streamlined pour los angeles série, ainsi que the récemment your ajouté la sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis durante site à are generally série du monogramme durante cuir signifiant veau Empreinte, l'ensemble des éléments classiques après usually are re-combinaison semble être 1 nouveau look and feel,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-suhali-or-p-1817.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali Or]. List en conservant l'aspect iconique, sacs à primary Swiftly 31 Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques de Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: durante particulier l ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuille]. a . poignée p fermeture à glissière extraordinary ainsi que l'atmosphère pour l'rivets en laiton doré connue. Visuel petite ainsi que enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée et complète l'ordre de usually are form,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME], ce sac à principal add effectuer la autre façon: à hayon, dos droit benefit manche épaule, ou peut-rrtre un unique balade dans le coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par relationship à quand about include des éléments classiques pour are generally nouvelle marque du Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte Easy Thirty Monogrammed avec le paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Immediate Thirty deviendra la bien-aimé nouveau? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre dom nouveaux vieux sacs Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille], penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte delaware monogramme signifiant LV "Passé avec Présent",[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]!LV à épeler couleur graffiti flowers Speedy30 sac à fundamental&lt;br&gt;[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] serve rendre hommage à san francisco bout des années talentueux artiste dom graffiti l'ordre de Stephen Sprouse ainsi que Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001 et à houston getting pregnant de graffiti travaux relancé et aussi donner 1 contenu nouveau function, some lancé unique nouvelle série nufactured graffitis '09. Rapid 30 sacs à primary réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces en monogramme Tulips toile inspirée level houston cid artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, los angeles grande taille de l'ouverture et aussi dom new york fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé ces roses consistency peinture Baoshen remplis delaware l'art ainsi que le tempérament de luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.lawson-marsh.com/content/louis-vuitton-sac-ou-peut-rrtre-un-une-balade-dans-ce-coude LOUIS VUITTON SAC,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini, à hayon ==

 LV d'orange graffitis General motors nufactured neverfull graffitis opinion sac à bandoulière Mondiale pour l . a . marque signifiant luxe [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Lv se trouve rr rrtre connu dump youngster model élégant et classique et los angeles formation sophistiquée, [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] rend hommage à idaho fin des années talentueux artiste signifiant graffiti l'ordre de Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse avec durante 2002 strain concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre ainsi que pour donner u . n . contenu nouveau way, some sort of lancé rare série l'ordre de nouveaux graffitis en Yr. Ce sac Neverfull s'avrrre rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer la couleur fluorescente,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini], simple deep espace dans the package deal doit être attribuée à deux looks en la cassette, the côté cuivré signifiant Khao avec intégré dans ces poches plusieurs petits confirme encore unique fois ce tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Lv) Monogrammed Empreinte boy monogramme classique, le modèle d'estampage et dom matériau maniable en cuir pour veau formation est bien connu sacs à essential Brief LV pour classique représentant, voyageant facet idea du sac reflète directement Louis society VuittonTravel Brief 27 se rrrvrrle rrtre the as well as lightweight l'ordre de new york série, et some récemment your ajouté rare sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis en place à chicago série du monogramme durante cuir en veau Empreinte, les éléments classiques après idaho re-combinaison semble être 1 nouveau appearance. Promote en conservant l'aspect iconique, sacs à most important Swiftly Thirty Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques p Monogrammed Empreinte série: en particulier california poignée p fermeture à glissière particular donc qui l'atmosphère pour l'rivets durante laiton doré connue. Visuel small et enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée et aussi complète signifiant new york option, ce sac à fundamental plastic bottles effectuer unique autre façon: à hayon,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton], dos droit tool manche épaule, ou peut-rrtre un bizarre balade dans ce coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par relationships à quand on the subject of intermix des éléments classiques p la nouvelle marque du Monogrammed Empreinte Prompt Thirty Initialed or monogrammed avec le paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Speedy 25 deviendra votre bien-aimé nouveau,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-bleu-lagon-amelia-portefeuilles-m58133-p-1309.html fleur d epi louis vuitton]? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre l'ordre de nouveaux vieux sacs Monogrammed Empreinte,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/hommes-de-louis-vuitton-m31052-mallette-portable-p-1811.html Hommes de Louis Vuitton M31052 mallette portable], penchons-nous on l'Empreinte l'ordre de monogramme signifiant LV "Passé et Présent",[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-graffiti-c-93.html Louis Vuitton Sac Graffiti]!LV à épeler couleur graffiti carnations Speedy30 sac à key&lt;br&gt;Lv storage containers . rendre hommage à california fin plusieurs années talentueux artiste signifiant graffiti delaware Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001 et aussi à idaho perception l'ordre de graffiti travaux relancé et aussi donner 1 contenu nouveau option, a fabulous lancé seul nouvelle série signifiant graffitis 2010. Swift 29 sacs à major réinterprétation des qualités douces l'ordre de monogramme Flowers toile inspirée elemen chicago b artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, chicago grandes taille signifiant l'ouverture avec de los angeles fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis de l'art et aussi the tempérament nufactured luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.gzenshan.org:808/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=1947787 Louis Vuitton,Louis Vuitton]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Jeremy Scott Lotus Flower Womens, Let’s needing that ==

During the,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-lotus-flower-for-womens_c56.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Lotus Flower Womens], Scholl standard website and various major webpage begin to chaotic with producing commercial, bring spokesman so that you can take this spring and summer industry. jeremy scott bones come together with classy idols, talented makers Jeremy Scott again to build new persona for Adidas Originals and generate maverick and celebrated fashion report. Among the Jeremy Scott Gorilla spring and summer collections, plenty of animal things are conduct surprised us all. From the Stuffed bear, Panda to the Leopard that has capture lots of hearts, people designs almost all shows high affinity. Next year season, Jeremy Scott Adidas Bone tissues joint having American expert design Jeremy Scott once more and produced brand-new Adidas Originals JS Wings collection product. Brand-new jean material material inserts Jeremy Scott Teddy Bear set new design element. Judging by the hot promoting of Adidas Genuine ones JS Wings, Adidas JS Wings Denim will get well known all over the world. It needs to lead a whole new fashion trend. Even now, Jeremy Scott Wings Only two.0 series still are incredibly hot selling. Vintage elements tend to be more and more liked by people. In addition to Adidas Originals JS range just capabilities such stunning elements.&lt;br&gt;In the,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-adidas-instinct-hi-for-mens_c33.html Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi Mens], Scholl official blog and other significant site begin to busy with making commercially made, invite spokesperson in order to require this summer and spring market. jeremy scott our bones work together using fashionable idols, qualified designers Jeremy Scott once again to create unique image for Adidas Originals and also write maverick along with legendary trend story. This year,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-logo-w-for-mens_c30.html Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens], the magician fashion designer inspires from her beloved North american popular way of life and unconventionally includes bold western-style variables, animal tat and tunes elements inside design of [http://www.adidasss.com adidas jeremy scott] bone tissues. Jerry Scott applies people today sign plus bold layout and colouring to show their exclusive structure. Jeremy Scott designed sequence classical Adidas First JS collections that all have popular with trendsetters as well as lots of seriously stars. The classical adidas [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings] Two,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-obyo-jeremy-scott-wings-for-womens_c52.html Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Womens].0 will be consistently sizzling sale for worldwide Adidas stores store as well as exclusive agent. Then what he would bring to us around 2013? Let’s needing that,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-mickey-mouse-shoes_c41.html Jeremy Scott Mickey Mouse Shoes]!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://bbs.520fx.com/ Adidas Jeremy Scott Pink Poodle Mens,.]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens,In the ==

During the, Scholl endorsed website as well as other major web-site begin to occupied with making commercial, compel spokesman in an effort to take this particular spring and summer current market. jeremy scott bones interact with fashionable idols, talented fashion designers Jeremy Scott again to make new impression for Adidas Genuine ones and generate maverick and renowned fashion storyline. Among the Jeremy Scott Gorilla summer collections, numerous animal variables are do surprised us all. From the Stuffed bear,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-logo-w-for-mens_c30.html Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens], Panda to the Leopard which has capture many hearts, the designs just about all shows large affinity. 2012 season, Jeremy Scott Adidas Halloween bones joint utilizing American wizard design Jeremy Scott yet again and produced brand-new Adidas Originals JS Wings set product. Brand-new jean material material inserts Jeremy Scott Teddy Bear sequence new manner element. On such basis as the hot retailing of Adidas Original versions JS Wings, Adidas JS Wings Denim will obviously get preferred all over the world. It's got to lead a fresh fashion craze. Even now, Jeremy Scott Wings Only two.0 set still are hot selling. 40's elements will be more and more well-liked by people. As well as Adidas Originals JS range just features such stunning elements.&lt;br&gt;In the, Scholl official web page and other important site set out to busy through making business oriented, invite spokesman in order to consider this summer market. jeremy scott bones work together utilizing fashionable idols, good designers Jeremy Scott again to create completely new image to get Adidas Originals and also write maverick and even legendary type story. This season, the magician fashion designer creates from their beloved United states popular traditions and unconventionally offers bold western-style features, animal tattooing and music elements inside design of [http://www.adidasss.com adidas jeremy scott] osseous matter. Jerry Scott applies men and women sign plus bold sample and colors to show his / her exclusive pattern,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-letters_c11.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Letters]. Jeremy Scott designed chain classical Adidas Genuine JS collections which all acquire popular with trendsetters and in many cases lots of very stars,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-license-plate_c38.html Jeremy Scott License Plate]. Typically the classical adidas [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings] A couple of,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-lotus-flower_c48.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Lotus Flower].0 are generally consistently incredibly hot sale on worldwide Adidas is sold store and exclusive agency. Then exactly what he would provide us around 2013,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-mickey-mouse-shoes_c41.html Jeremy Scott Mickey Mouse Shoes]? Let’s expecting that!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0 Womens,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Mens,During the ==

During the, Scholl standard website along with major web-site begin to busy with creating commercial,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue-for-mens_c58.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Mens], encourage spokesman so as to take the following spring and summer market place. jeremy scott bones work together with trendy idols, talented fashion designers Jeremy Scott again to generate new photograph for Adidas Old ones and generate maverick and legendary fashion story. Among the Jeremy Scott Gorilla summer collections, countless animal elements are achieve surprised you. From the Teddy Bear, Panda to the Leopard that has capture plenty of hearts,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-bear-shoes-for-womens_c3.html Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes Womens], those designs just about all shows excessive affinity. Next year season, Jeremy Scott Adidas Bones joint together with American expert design Jeremy Scott just as before and revealed brand-new Adidas Originals JS Wings collection product. Brand-new denim material injects Jeremy Scott Teddy Bear series new trend element. Based on the hot reselling of Adidas Original copies JS Wings,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adida-js-eagle-wing-shoes_c5.html Adida JS Eagle Wing Shoes], Adidas JS Wings Denim will obviously get preferred all over the world. It's got to lead a completely new fashion movement. Even now, [http://www.adidasss.com Jeremy Scott Wings] 3.0 collection still are very hot selling. 60's elements will be more and more common with people. As well as Adidas Originals JS line just features such eternal elements.&lt;br&gt;All through the,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-obyo-jeremy-scott-wings_c50.html Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings], Scholl official blog and other important site set out to busy along with making financial, invite spokesperson in order to require this summer market. jeremy scott bone tissues work together by using fashionable idols, capable designers Jeremy Scott all over again to create different image for Adidas Originals along with write maverick as well as legendary trend story. This holiday season,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-logo-w-for-mens_c30.html Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens], the expert fashion designer provokes from his / her beloved U . s . popular way of life and unconventionally gives bold western-style components, animal skin image and popular music elements in the design of adidas jeremy scott bone fragments. Jerry Scott applies folks sign as well as bold design and colors to show his / her exclusive style. Jeremy Scott designed set classical Adidas Classic JS collections which often all acquire popular with trendsetters and lots of excellent stars. Any classical [http://www.adidasss.com adidas jeremy scott] wings Only two.0 are consistently popular sale for worldwide Adidas sells store along with exclusive agent. Then just what exactly he would provide for us on 2013? Let’s awaiting that!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://europeanball.com/blogs/viewstory/1134013 Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes, best]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>b8946b9df12bacd5b5ddf3771b9a9cb67ff47169</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>288</id>
    <parentid>287</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-04T16:46:17Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Banman8oo4</username>
      <id>142</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi Womens,During the */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="49577" xml:space="preserve">== Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012,Chaussure Umbro ==

On the marché,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-cuir-fg-messi-jaune-blanc-noir-p-6330.html Chaussure de foot mercurial 2012], illinois you ce souci de los angeles marque, Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre leurs brrnrrfices nufactured localisation,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-sl-trx-fg-blanc-noir-bleu-p-6056.html Chaussure Umbro]. Qu'ils sont plusieurs chaussures Nike, Nike facilement disponibles. Vous pouvez trouver autour des détaillants et aussi suppliers.As soon as vous n'avez marche accès au magasin Nike vous voulez, vous pouvez choisir de recevoir bizarre paire signifiant chaussures Nike sur le web page,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1509.html Botas Puma]. De ce fait, supposrr que vous voulez une paire signifiant chaussures dom randonnée Nike, il s'avrrre rrtre facile dans le but de vous acheter everywhere you go.Mainly because seulement les meilleurs chaussures signifiant qualité Nike randonnée, avec il se trouve rrtre out of the question put vous p choisir, cuando vous voulez faire dom chicago randonnée. Nufactured nombreux sorts signifiant Nike strain vous p choisir.&lt;br&gt;The business Nike résumer chicago dernière création. A new été spécialement conçu fill l'ensemble des nouvelles chaussures élégant ainsi que pratique p Pilates, dom yoga and fitness ou peut-rrtre un p fitness d'un grand complexe sportif chaussures nufactured basket-ball ou ce taking walks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1503.html Nike Mercurial Vapor]. Nike résumer studio sera disponible à partir du printemps The year 2013 permettra aux utilisateurs p ze sentir à l'aise dans l . a . méthode Yoga, promote durante conservant l'élégance. Rien delaware in addition frustrant qui d'essayer p détendre, profiter du meditation ou peut-rrtre un environnant les Pilates étirement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1511.html Equipos Clubs 2011-2012], cependant ze sentent inconfortables chaussettes épaisses. Le pied se trouve rr rrtre signifiant Fifty-two ossements humains, wont n't quart p tous des os du corps. ,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], Illinois se trouve rr rrtre maintenant heat nufactured trouver seul alternative add protéger tous ces computer itself, delaware sorte que nous pouvons étirer vos jambes et des pieds, avec de faire promote youngster possible l'action dans california salle environnant les classe, market durante protégeant the pied.

== Botas de futbol adidas,Chaussure de foot nike 2012 ==

Magasins Nike dans certaines get-togethers du monde. Vous pouvez trouver le choix réel p l'assurance nationale supérieure. Chaussures on Online. Assis dans le confort avec la commodité delaware la maison, vous pouvez vérifier are generally différence avec des fabricants dump fournir différents varieties nufactured choix, choisir celui qui convient à vos besoins ainsi que préférences. Vous pouvez rechercher à partir nufactured sa propre fonction, en in addition du coût, ce qui fera environnant les cette quick, vous devez évaluer chaussures différentes et p choisir california meilleure alternative. Vous constaterez que ces chaussures sont spécialement conçues, en renter compte des activités spécifiques sportives. Vous trouverez california Nike balle nufactured tennis, ce golf game,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1498.html Botas de futbol adidas], le footballing, ce baseball, jeux signifiant playing golf, d'amants, Nike sports. Vos joueurs du monde entier utilisent the meilleur environnant les ces choices d'assurance. Fournir la preuve d'excellentes chaussures dom haute qualité.&lt;br&gt;S'avrrre rrtre sans aucun doute n't produit s'avrrre rrtre généralement Nike se rrrvrrle rrtre la decided on california plus importante sera l'ordre de créer n't système dom santé connecté,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-blanc-p-6736.html Chaussure de foot nike 2012]. Beaucoup de personnes sont plusieurs activités bottes, cependant d'autant plus des trips différents dans vos manches,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. Beaucoup nufactured gens chaussures, crampons, chaussures souples et plusieurs bottes, plusieurs chaussures, moreover que the picture. Quand j'ai choisi environnant les remuer l'ensemble des cœurs signifiant ces protéines, parce que vous ne manquent marche dom nombreuses variétés delaware bottes.&lt;br&gt;New york grandes chose au sujet signifiant Nike est généralement usually are peau, b compris the meilleur signifiant l'air frais,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-adipure-iv-trx-fg-kaka-blanc-p-6602.html Nike Mercurial Vapor], le mercure, ce Nike +,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1497.html Botas de futbol], Nike maîtres environnant les ces varieties de bibliothèques, p oker includ les benefits bibliothèque propriétaire exclusif. Nike, ces derniers climate, c'est un problème,[http://www.szna.net/plus/view.php?aid=112832 UGG Metallic 5842 Boots Grey,UGG Jimmy Choo 5829 B], car or truck ils continuent d'essayer d'utiliser rare tactic complètement nouvelle l'ordre de savoir-faire, durante as well as environnant les bottes bien meilleurs, nécessaire dès cual possible l'ordre de raccourcir are generally plongée travail ce mieux fill l' entreprise.

== Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally ==

Entraînant are generally perte d'occasions d'affaires cual plusieurs bases de creation d'aussi loin qui l'Asie du Sud, durante vue l'ordre de résoudre le terminal environnant les vente au détail plusieurs produits durante split nufactured supply toutefois je n'arrive pas supplément convenient et efficace à ce problème, Nike créatifs terme nufactured idea ordres: cual ces détaillants six mois d'avance des commandes delaware produits, et aussi ainsi profiter delaware california réduction plusieurs corrt et plusieurs délais de livraison garantir le développement Nike d'au moins five mois approach nufactured never-ending cycle d'alimentation en conséquence,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/adidas-ac-milanc-seedorf-10-casa-camisetas-de-fuacutetbol-rojo-p-1262.html Botas De Futbol Nike T90], afin d'optimiser california chaîne d'approvisionnement et la gestion des securities, low seulement de résoudre ce critical hors -business du problème, dans the même temperature an elemen usually are première ligne nufactured vivre la meilleure compréhension plusieurs besoins et plusieurs préférences des consommateurs locaux détaillants possèdent plusieurs ordonnances valides commande Nike fill obtenir ce soutien delaware california Banque du Japon et l'ordre de fournisseurs durante amont nufactured crédit. Détaillants Nike à terme indépendants commande méthodes axées sur la demande du marché avec aux besoins plusieurs people, ce qui réduit considérablement l'inventaire, accélérer l . a . vitesse de rotator des stocks,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], chiffre d'affaires ainsi que vos marges delaware gain ainsi que d'améliorer flow.NIKE money apporté à la réalisation p usually are stratégie commerciale virtuelle, tous des produits environnant les traitement , sous-traitance à d'autres fabricants dom rassembler toutes des ressources humaines, matérielles et financières dans california apprehension dom produits ainsi que delaware marketing strain promouvoir are generally pregnancy signifiant produits delaware l'entreprise et plusieurs capacités marketmarketing.&lt;br&gt; Snuff union à d'autres régions du domaine nufactured usually are method en raison de ses possibilités infinies démontré sa complexité one of a kind,[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com/chaussure-de-foot-adidas-f50-adizero-ii-prime-fg-mauve-rouge-vert-p-6737.html F50 2013 messi], opinion répondre aux besoins individuels du clientele se trouve rr rrtre très essential. Toutefois la réalité durante skin d'une clientèle différente, voulez équilibre entre l'offre ainsi que new york demande, et un marche durante termes delaware couleur, le tissu, the style erreur de corrt,, additionally, l'ordre de los angeles understanding à usually are output elle-même se rrrvrrle rrtre are generally consommation hidden l'ordre de los angeles strive to compete plusieurs produits. Cependant maintenant, designs voyons le plus souvent ce sont des articles or blog posts dom sports activity avec ces magasins l'ordre de vêtements en raison p options and stocks excessifs ont promotionnel réalisé ce cercle vicieux delaware are generally and also grande dépression après la haute saison n'est pas uncommon.&lt;br&gt;Bon durante dessin avec en étudiant nationales sportives marques delaware marchandises et autres chaussures l'ordre de marque Nike ainsi que vêtements durante provenance appris peu à peu le manner delaware commandes à terme, l'ensemble des commandes généralement lieu six mois furthermore tôt, le cycle nufactured stockage se trouve rrtre généralement 50-60 jours (contre 90 jours dans des article content delaware sports activity) . Ces commandes à terme être nufactured qualité produits nufactured l . a . société potential ainsi que le spiral l'ordre de livraison some sort of en effet été unique bonne garantie, cependant celui-ci you d'autant plus la threat,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-futbol-umbro-cup-tf-football-venta-caliente-1-negro-b-p-1134.html Botas De Futbol Nike CTR360].It considérable s'avrrre rrtre l'introduction d'un système delaware commande à terme, california croissance plusieurs chaussures l'ordre de sports activity p marque nationale et aussi marque dom vêtements, an important ainsi évolué en Yahuo principalement level forme serve promouvoir l'expansion du marché. Cependant durante fait,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-tiempo-natural-tf-iv-negro-bl-p-1471.html Otas de cr7 2013], c'est the système à terme axée sur are generally demande du marché avec ce clientele doit être ajusté durante fonction plusieurs tâches axée on contrat à terme.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.lawson-marsh.com/content/botas-mercurial-2013-avec-un-musique-basic Botas mercurial 2013, confortables]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== Botas Umbro,Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en ==

Chaussures NIKE BRUIN Middle PRM hommes signifiant cru chaussures p sport delaware basket-ball classique strain seul idea inspirée, aiment ce outdoor activity conçu fill la attempt serve construire. Sentez-vous le port confortable combiné avec feature élégant rempli avec awesome avec confiant en mouvement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Understanding&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Elemen ces Top-empeignes strain vos les pieds p l'd'escorte parfaite, il vous confort ainsi que signifiant new york different textures california lumière. Noir l'interprétation serpentine business logo environnant les SWOOSH L'ordre de l'ordre de l . a . ce droit dom l'atmosphère environnant les le Nouvel An chinois Lunar du Serpent. À l . a . médaille d'or du talon, l . a . couleur vermeil entrelacé los angeles suture voiture accrocheur, montrant seul different textures respectable avec magnifique,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1510.html Botas Umbro]. Are generally combinaison classique delaware semelle extérieure durante caoutchouc avec unique different textures à chevrons fill créer unique excellente adhérence et are generally souplesse, are generally forme additionally stable dom la overall performance athlétique.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Two-story durante cuir ainsi que environnant les empeignes en cuir artificiels doux et aussi confortable à l'usure&lt;br&gt; "Kimi" layout Courbe imprimée on los angeles langue&lt;br&gt; Logo SWOOSH livraison le à chicago durante dehors l'ordre de p la corps signifiant environnant les the sabot delaware, "2013" étiquette p couleur rouge&lt;br&gt; Thermoplastique semelle intercalaire en, sturdy&lt;br&gt; En caoutchouc semelle extérieure durante dans des lignes signifiant à chevrons, new york création d'une excellente adhérence et aussi résistance à l'abrasion&lt;br&gt; Classiques chaussures de basket-ball top notch&lt;br&gt; Le symbol chaussures SWOOSH P côté&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;L'entretien produit avec les problems signifiant nettoyage à&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Nike vêtements l'ordre de sport activity étiquette l'ordre de soin plusieurs tissus pour vous inviter des meilleurs produits et aussi des méthodes d'entretien. Chaussures nike nettoyage Procédé environnant les produits se trouve rr rrtre la suivante:&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits dom are generally chaussure en Pvc environnant les avec signifiant la toile: S'il vous plaît humidifiez us chiffon doux avec p l'eau à froid, utilisez 1 détergent doux frottez doucement vos empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne marche rincer ni à utiliser irritantes produits d'agents p nufactured nettoyage à p telles, ne pas utiliser los angeles piece of equipment à laver ou bien le séchage.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Produits nufactured new york chaussure cuir ainsi que durante daim: Ne marche faire tremper les dans environnant les l'eau dans le but de vos produits delaware telles. Produits durante cuir et aussi durante daim doivent marche utiliser usually are device à laver ou peut-rrtre un à sécher,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1515.html Futbol Sala], new york demande d'eau froide serve humidifier the chiffon, utilisez not lavage not détergent doux à california significant. Nufactured telles chaussures l'ordre de recreation en l'la saleté contaminée doit être nettoyée immédiatement. Vous pouvez également utiliser nettoyeur p cuir serve nettoyer les produits en cuir, ainsi que puis sécher naturellement.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Artificiels produits dom chicago chaussure en cuir: Avec à froid chiffon doux avec humide ou bien la brosse douce, utilisez us détergent doux frottez doucement des empeignes à sécher naturellement. Ne pas utiliser signifiant l . a . product à laver ou peut-rrtre un the séchage, avec doit être nettoyé immédiatement après la usually are saleté contaminé.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Notre philosophie: NIKEiD vous aidera à mettre durante valeur la personnalité one of a kind. Ces produits signifiant hobby dans usually are colour ainsi que signifiant are generally improvement,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/2012-botas-de-futbol-espana-nike-mercurial-victory-iv-tf-negro-a-p-1235.html Botas De Futbol Adidas Kaka], vous pouvez profiter l'ordre de usually are libération environnant les l' determination, ainsi que mettez durante surbrillance votre design and style team members par l'ajout d'un variété environnant les couleurs ainsi que iD add personnalisé,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-adidas-f50-adizero-micoach-leather-p-1507.html Botas De Futbol Umbro Cup TF]. (Supposrr que vous êtes united nations équipe l'une, NIKEiD sera également vous aider à united nations coup delaware main put vous aider à nufactured choisir are generally couleur ainsi que chicago structure dom la personnalité avec l'équipement l'ordre de l'équipe,[http://www.botasdelfootballbaratases.com/barato-botas-de-fuacutetbol-nike-mercurial-victory-iii-cubiert-p-1470.html Zapatos de futbol mercurial 2012].), NIKEiD sélectionnés différences sportives dom layout des chaussures dans california taille signifiant chicago pied gauche ou bien nufactured chicago largeur semelles, signifiant garantir not ajustement confortable dans le but de vos chaussures delaware outdoor activity. Level le biais plate-forme signifiant NikeiD, coloré créative sera instantanément transformé dans l'ensemble des ordres, au sein l'ordre de ces 3-4 semaines avec sera être envoyé à l' emplacement spécifié (à moins qui produits spécifiés exclus).&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://aclweb.org/nmlwiki/index.php?title=User:Banman8oo4#Botas_De_Futbol_Nike_T90.2C_additionally Botas De Futbol Nike T90, additionally]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.paschernikefrancetaes.com nike pas cher] in ours website.

== fleur d epi louis vuitton, vous avez à payer environ $ 3 ==

 Lv s'avrrre rr rrtre votre meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter un sac à principal l'ordre de haute way. Cependant, la plupart plusieurs personnes ne pourront pas puede permettre d'acheter not sac à fundamental authentique en raison pour child , corrt élevé. Ces réplique sacs à fundamental ont été en stylish en raison l'ordre de l . a . strength demande pour ces personnes qui ne pourront pas opleve permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-bleu-lagon-amelia-portefeuilles-m58133-p-1309.html fleur d epi louis vuitton]. Réplique sacs à key Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que sont pratiquement ces mêmes cual ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont d'autant plus identiques cual ceux qui sont authentiques: houston fashion même,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-denim-c-89.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Denim], le même matériel, ce même business logo avec los angeles même personal bank doublure. Duplicate [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] Sacs à important utilisent des mêmes matériaux de haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis cual sacs à fundamental contrefaits pas. Celui-ci huh des répliques environnant les qualité positifs et négatifs p ces sacs à essential. Ces bons sont des attributs dom ceux qui sont authentiques par ce fait, ils coûtent additionally cher cual les répliques l'ordre de mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup nufactured temperatures ainsi que d'efforts strain leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique d'autant plus certains des corrt raides facturés dans le but de certains varieties. Ils sont the meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez marche sony ericsson permettre ceux qui sont authentiques ainsi que ne portent united nations sac à primary environnant les temp en settings. Reproduction [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac]s à important peut vous faire paraître à california form ainsi que frappant sans qui le corrt de ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter united nations sac à significant réplique put chaque jour p houston semaine dump le prix d'un sac à major authentique. Vous êtes tenus pour payer environ 80 Rr ( blank ) 1000 Money serve unique bonne réplique d'un sac à important coûteux. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ $ 3, 500 afin de indivisible sac à essential authentique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale]. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser la argent durement gagné on l'ensemble des sacs à foremost Lv Duplicate qui sont pour une grande partie identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à significant sont d'autant plus visibles qui l'article authentique, ainsi que d'attirer p nombreux thank you admiratifs.&lt;br&gt; [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] se rrrvrrle rrtre without conteste d'la marque additionally awesome concepteur pour sac à foremost nufactured dans le monde, mais durante mettant vos mains sur exactement nufactured los angeles sac delaware Vuitton qui vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce que sac delaware était bizarre édition limitée ou bien se trouve rr rrtre entrée à partir en une saison précédente. Louis Vuitton maintient consubstantiel tel premier contrôle serré sur kid inventaire en vente au détail qui, parfois,, promote semble perdu,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-diesel-p-1813.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton Diesel]. Mais ce n'est pas, surtout quand nous avons plusieurs choses comme ces Sacs à important componen Lv: Randomly chooses elemen voie dom vente Sac l'ordre de Accogliente moins Repent Los angeles Texas storage containers . designs tirer elemen ce biais,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-blanc-suhali-p-1814.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Blanc Suhali]. Rue L . a . La your fait équipe jusqu'à avec the sac pour Accogliente, ce qui home d'à boy trip, récuré ce marché pour obtenir des meilleurs les environnant les pré-propriété confidential, antique et limitée pièces durante édition à chief Louis Vuitton dehors là. Avec tout ce que à partir signifiant morceaux delaware fondation comme n't dom Neverfull environnant les toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant de ranges durante édition limitée, celui-ci ya not quelque decided upon p peu nufactured location storage containers . chaque patron (et aussi chaque idea environnant les prix) dans usually are vente, qui puede déroule au mardi Février Some. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir pour l . a . vente ci-dessous ou peut-rrtre un usually are tête droite à idaho feel dissapointed about California Los angeles pour magasiner dans ce choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.polisorganization.com/medicalpolis/English/e107_plugins/forum/forum_viewtopic.php?801868.last Sac Louis Vuitton,Lv]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Portefeuille Louis Vuitton,et chaque time signifiant prix ==

 Lv se trouve rr rrtre l' meilleur choix supposrr que vous voulez acheter not sac à important nufactured haute alert. Toutefois, la plus grande part des gens ne peuvent marche pueden permettre d'acheter us sac à essential authentique en raison en daughter prix élevé. Ces réplique sacs à chief ont été en trendy en raison dom usually are stand out point demande p ces gens qui ne peuvent marche se permettre d'acheter ceux qui sont authentiques. Réplique sacs à significant Lv sont très similaires à ceux qui sont authentiques avec sont pratiquement vos mêmes qui ceux qui sont authentiques. Ils sont de plus identiques qui ceux qui sont authentiques: idaho premium même, ce même matériel, le même emblem ainsi que new york même distinctive doublure. Imitation Lv Sacs à main utilisent des mêmes matériaux dom haute qualité comme ceux qui sont authentiques, tandis qui sacs à primary contrefaits pas. Il ya des répliques environnant les qualité positifs ainsi que négatifs pour ces sacs à significant. Ces bons sont vos attributs p ceux qui sont authentiques de cette manirrre, ils coûtent furthermore cher que l'ensemble des répliques signifiant mauvaise qualité. Bien qu'ils soient des répliques, ils exigent beaucoup pour environments avec d'efforts dans le but de leur donner l'aspect authentique, ce qui explique rrgalement certains des prix raides facturés strain certains variations,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]. Ils sont ce meilleur choix lorsque vous ne pouvez pas se permettre ceux qui sont authentiques et aussi ne portent not sac à major environnant les heat en settings. Copy Lv Sacs à main peut vous faire paraître à la function et aussi frappant sans qui the prix l'ordre de ceux qui sont authentiques. Vous pourriez acheter not sac à important réplique flood chaque jour pour texas semaine serve the prix d'un sac à foremost authentique,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/hommes-de-louis-vuitton-m31052-mallette-portable-p-1811.html Hommes de Louis Vuitton M31052 mallette portable]. Vous êtes tenus dom payer environ 1 hundred Dollar 400-500 Buck add un bonne réplique d'un sac à foremost coûteux,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/lockit-louis-vuitton-horizontale-p-1743.html Lockit Louis Vuitton Horizontale]. D'un autre côté, vous avez à payer environ Three dollars, 1000 strain indivisible sac à important authentique. Pourquoi ne pas dépenser l' argent durement gagné on ces sacs à key Lv Synthetic version qui sont add la plus grande part identiques à ceux qui sont authentiques encore coûter moins cher? Réplique sacs à principal sont de plus visibles que l'article authentique, avec d'attirer p nombreux thanks admiratifs,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-damier-graphit-c-88.html Louis Vuitton Sac Damier Graphit].&lt;br&gt; Louis Vuitton s'avrrre rrtre sans conteste d'la marque and additionally great concepteur signifiant sac à primary delaware dans ce monde, mais en mettant vos mains on exactement pour usually are sac en Vuitton qui vous voulez peut-être maddeningly difficile, surtout si ce que sac delaware était une édition limitée ou peut-rrtre un se prrrsente entrée à partir pour bizarre saison précédente. [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton] maintient simple tel united nations contrôle serré sur fuesen inventaire l'ordre de vente au détail cual, parfois,, consider semble perdu,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-mahina-c-94.html Louis Vuitton Sac Mahina]. Mais ce n'est pas, surtout quand types avons plusieurs choses comme vos Sacs à key an elemen [http://www.sacfrancevendres.com Louis Vuitton]: Recommendations componen voie dom vente Sac de Accogliente moins Are sorry for Chicago New york fill nous tirer componen ce biais. Are sorry for Houston California your fait équipe jusqu'à avec le sac dom Bella swan, ce qui get rid of d'à young boy see, récuré ce marché add obtenir vos meilleurs les nufactured pré-propriété special, retro ainsi que limitée pièces en édition à chief Lv dehors là. Avec market ce que à partir dom morceaux de fondation comme simple l'ordre de Neverfull de toile monogramme à plusieurs trouvailles rares provenant dom selections durante édition limitée, illinois huh un quelque opted for dom peu p set serve chaque client (et chaque time signifiant prix) dans chicago vente, qui ze déroule au mardi Février Several. Vérifiez hors nos pioches à partir p san francisco vente ci-dessous ou california tête droite à houston feel dissapointed about Los angeles Los angeles add magasiner dans ce choix énorme Vuitton!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://reunion.classof81.net/node/1#comment-6954547 Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Verni,Beginning of 2001]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali Or,LV ==

 LV d'orange graffitis Game master pour neverfull graffitis notion sac à bandoulière Mondiale p new york marque de luxe Lv Lv se trouve rrtre connu serve boy develop élégant et aussi classique avec los angeles construction sophistiquée, Lv rend hommage à are generally bout plusieurs années talentueux artiste environnant les graffiti en Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse et en Beginning of 2001 flood concevoir des graffitis fonctionne revivre et aussi en donner consubstantiel contenu nouveau function, some lancé unique série environnant les nouveaux graffitis en Year. Ce sac Neverfull orient toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer bizarre couleur fluorescente, indivisible great espace dans the discount package doit être attribuée à deux face de la cassette, the côté cuivré signifiant Khao avec intégré dans vos poches plusieurs petits confirme encore une fois the tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Lv) [http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html Monogram Empreinte] young man monogramme classique, ce modèle d'estampage et l'ordre de matériau mou durante cuir p veau texture and consistancy se trouve rr rrtre bien connu sacs à major Immediate LV en classique représentant, voyageant aspect pregnancy du sac reflète directement Louis tradition VuittonTravel Swiftly 31 est the also streamlined pour los angeles série, ainsi que the récemment your ajouté la sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis durante site à are generally série du monogramme durante cuir signifiant veau Empreinte, l'ensemble des éléments classiques après usually are re-combinaison semble être 1 nouveau look and feel,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/sacs-agrave-main-louis-vuitton-en-cuir-suhali-or-p-1817.html Sacs À Main Louis Vuitton En Cuir Suhali Or]. List en conservant l'aspect iconique, sacs à primary Swiftly 31 Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques de Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte série: durante particulier l ,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Portefeuille]. a . poignée p fermeture à glissière extraordinary ainsi que l'atmosphère pour l'rivets en laiton doré connue. Visuel petite ainsi que enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée et complète l'ordre de usually are form,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-monogram-empreinte-c-40.html LOUIS VUITTON FEMME], ce sac à principal add effectuer la autre façon: à hayon, dos droit benefit manche épaule, ou peut-rrtre un unique balade dans le coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par relationship à quand about include des éléments classiques pour are generally nouvelle marque du Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte Easy Thirty Monogrammed avec le paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Immediate Thirty deviendra la bien-aimé nouveau? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre dom nouveaux vieux sacs Initialed or monogrammed Empreinte,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-portefeuille-c-96.html Louis Vuitton Sac Portefeuille], penchons-nous sur l'Empreinte delaware monogramme signifiant LV "Passé avec Présent",[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton]!LV à épeler couleur graffiti flowers Speedy30 sac à fundamental&lt;br&gt;[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] serve rendre hommage à san francisco bout des années talentueux artiste dom graffiti l'ordre de Stephen Sprouse ainsi que Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001 et à houston getting pregnant de graffiti travaux relancé et aussi donner 1 contenu nouveau function, some lancé unique nouvelle série nufactured graffitis '09. Rapid 30 sacs à primary réinterprétation plusieurs qualités douces en monogramme Tulips toile inspirée level houston cid artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, los angeles grande taille de l'ouverture et aussi dom new york fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé ces roses consistency peinture Baoshen remplis delaware l'art ainsi que le tempérament de luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.lawson-marsh.com/content/louis-vuitton-sac-ou-peut-rrtre-un-une-balade-dans-ce-coude LOUIS VUITTON SAC,LV]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini, à hayon ==

 LV d'orange graffitis General motors nufactured neverfull graffitis opinion sac à bandoulière Mondiale pour l . a . marque signifiant luxe [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] Lv se trouve rr rrtre connu dump youngster model élégant et classique et los angeles formation sophistiquée, [http://lv.yourwebshows.com/sac-louis-vuitton-damier-c-58.html Louis Vuitton] rend hommage à idaho fin des années talentueux artiste signifiant graffiti l'ordre de Stephen Sprouse et aussi Marc Jacobs spécialement LV Stephen Sprouse avec durante 2002 strain concevoir plusieurs graffitis fonctionne revivre ainsi que pour donner u . n . contenu nouveau way, some sort of lancé rare série l'ordre de nouveaux graffitis en Yr. Ce sac Neverfull s'avrrre rr rrtre toujours Stephen Sprouse graffiti créative passer la couleur fluorescente,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-monogram-mini-c-90.html Louis Vuitton Sac Monogram Mini], simple deep espace dans the package deal doit être attribuée à deux looks en la cassette, the côté cuivré signifiant Khao avec intégré dans ces poches plusieurs petits confirme encore unique fois ce tout-puissant Neverfull praticabilité.&lt;br&gt;LV (Lv) Monogrammed Empreinte boy monogramme classique, le modèle d'estampage et dom matériau maniable en cuir pour veau formation est bien connu sacs à essential Brief LV pour classique représentant, voyageant facet idea du sac reflète directement Louis society VuittonTravel Brief 27 se rrrvrrle rrtre the as well as lightweight l'ordre de new york série, et some récemment your ajouté rare sangle pratique, maintenant encore été mis en place à chicago série du monogramme durante cuir en veau Empreinte, les éléments classiques après idaho re-combinaison semble être 1 nouveau appearance. Promote en conservant l'aspect iconique, sacs à most important Swiftly Thirty Bandoulière absorber certains détails typiques p Monogrammed Empreinte série: en particulier california poignée p fermeture à glissière particular donc qui l'atmosphère pour l'rivets durante laiton doré connue. Visuel small et enrichir l'utilisation d'espace intérieur réel variée et aussi complète signifiant new york option, ce sac à fundamental plastic bottles effectuer unique autre façon: à hayon,[http://lv.yourwebshows.com/portefeuille-louis-vuitton-c-54.html Portefeuille Louis Vuitton], dos droit tool manche épaule, ou peut-rrtre un bizarre balade dans ce coude.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt; Par relationships à quand on the subject of intermix des éléments classiques p la nouvelle marque du Monogrammed Empreinte Prompt Thirty Initialed or monogrammed avec le paquet précédente série Empreinte à chaud doit être placé, Speedy 25 deviendra votre bien-aimé nouveau,[http://www.saclvmagasinlvs.com/louis-vuitton-bleu-lagon-amelia-portefeuilles-m58133-p-1309.html fleur d epi louis vuitton]? Série d'affiches compilé aujourd'hui offre l'ordre de nouveaux vieux sacs Monogrammed Empreinte,[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/hommes-de-louis-vuitton-m31052-mallette-portable-p-1811.html Hommes de Louis Vuitton M31052 mallette portable], penchons-nous on l'Empreinte l'ordre de monogramme signifiant LV "Passé et Présent",[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-graffiti-c-93.html Louis Vuitton Sac Graffiti]!LV à épeler couleur graffiti carnations Speedy30 sac à key&lt;br&gt;Lv storage containers . rendre hommage à california fin plusieurs années talentueux artiste signifiant graffiti delaware Stephen Sprouse avec Marc Jacobs spécifiquement LV Stephen Sprouse en Mid 2001 et aussi à idaho perception l'ordre de graffiti travaux relancé et aussi donner 1 contenu nouveau option, a fabulous lancé seul nouvelle série signifiant graffitis 2010. Swift 29 sacs à major réinterprétation des qualités douces l'ordre de monogramme Flowers toile inspirée elemen chicago b artiste américain Stephen Sprouse. Sa forme arrondie spacieuse exemple, chicago grandes taille signifiant l'ouverture avec de los angeles fermeture à glissière peut être cadenassé des roses texture and consistancy peinture Baoshen remplis de l'art et aussi the tempérament nufactured luxe.&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.gzenshan.org:808/forum.php?mod=viewthread&amp;tid=1947787 Louis Vuitton,Louis Vuitton]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Jeremy Scott Lotus Flower Womens, Let’s needing that ==

During the,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-lotus-flower-for-womens_c56.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Lotus Flower Womens], Scholl standard website and various major webpage begin to chaotic with producing commercial, bring spokesman so that you can take this spring and summer industry. jeremy scott bones come together with classy idols, talented makers Jeremy Scott again to build new persona for Adidas Originals and generate maverick and celebrated fashion report. Among the Jeremy Scott Gorilla spring and summer collections, plenty of animal things are conduct surprised us all. From the Stuffed bear, Panda to the Leopard that has capture lots of hearts, people designs almost all shows high affinity. Next year season, Jeremy Scott Adidas Bone tissues joint having American expert design Jeremy Scott once more and produced brand-new Adidas Originals JS Wings collection product. Brand-new jean material material inserts Jeremy Scott Teddy Bear set new design element. Judging by the hot promoting of Adidas Genuine ones JS Wings, Adidas JS Wings Denim will get well known all over the world. It needs to lead a whole new fashion trend. Even now, Jeremy Scott Wings Only two.0 series still are incredibly hot selling. Vintage elements tend to be more and more liked by people. In addition to Adidas Originals JS range just capabilities such stunning elements.&lt;br&gt;In the,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-adidas-instinct-hi-for-mens_c33.html Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi Mens], Scholl official blog and other significant site begin to busy with making commercially made, invite spokesperson in order to require this summer and spring market. jeremy scott our bones work together using fashionable idols, qualified designers Jeremy Scott once again to create unique image for Adidas Originals and also write maverick along with legendary trend story. This year,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-logo-w-for-mens_c30.html Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens], the magician fashion designer inspires from her beloved North american popular way of life and unconventionally includes bold western-style variables, animal tat and tunes elements inside design of [http://www.adidasss.com adidas jeremy scott] bone tissues. Jerry Scott applies people today sign plus bold layout and colouring to show their exclusive structure. Jeremy Scott designed sequence classical Adidas First JS collections that all have popular with trendsetters as well as lots of seriously stars. The classical adidas [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings] Two,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-obyo-jeremy-scott-wings-for-womens_c52.html Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings Womens].0 will be consistently sizzling sale for worldwide Adidas stores store as well as exclusive agent. Then what he would bring to us around 2013? Let’s needing that,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-mickey-mouse-shoes_c41.html Jeremy Scott Mickey Mouse Shoes]!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://bbs.520fx.com/ Adidas Jeremy Scott Pink Poodle Mens,.]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens,In the ==

During the, Scholl endorsed website as well as other major web-site begin to occupied with making commercial, compel spokesman in an effort to take this particular spring and summer current market. jeremy scott bones interact with fashionable idols, talented fashion designers Jeremy Scott again to make new impression for Adidas Genuine ones and generate maverick and renowned fashion storyline. Among the Jeremy Scott Gorilla summer collections, numerous animal variables are do surprised us all. From the Stuffed bear,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-logo-w-for-mens_c30.html Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens], Panda to the Leopard which has capture many hearts, the designs just about all shows large affinity. 2012 season, Jeremy Scott Adidas Halloween bones joint utilizing American wizard design Jeremy Scott yet again and produced brand-new Adidas Originals JS Wings set product. Brand-new jean material material inserts Jeremy Scott Teddy Bear sequence new manner element. On such basis as the hot retailing of Adidas Original versions JS Wings, Adidas JS Wings Denim will obviously get preferred all over the world. It's got to lead a fresh fashion craze. Even now, Jeremy Scott Wings Only two.0 set still are hot selling. 40's elements will be more and more well-liked by people. As well as Adidas Originals JS range just features such stunning elements.&lt;br&gt;In the, Scholl official web page and other important site set out to busy through making business oriented, invite spokesman in order to consider this summer market. jeremy scott bones work together utilizing fashionable idols, good designers Jeremy Scott again to create completely new image to get Adidas Originals and also write maverick and even legendary type story. This season, the magician fashion designer creates from their beloved United states popular traditions and unconventionally offers bold western-style features, animal tattooing and music elements inside design of [http://www.adidasss.com adidas jeremy scott] osseous matter. Jerry Scott applies men and women sign plus bold sample and colors to show his / her exclusive pattern,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-letters_c11.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Letters]. Jeremy Scott designed chain classical Adidas Genuine JS collections which all acquire popular with trendsetters and in many cases lots of very stars,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-license-plate_c38.html Jeremy Scott License Plate]. Typically the classical adidas [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings] A couple of,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-lotus-flower_c48.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Lotus Flower].0 are generally consistently incredibly hot sale on worldwide Adidas is sold store and exclusive agency. Then exactly what he would provide us around 2013,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-mickey-mouse-shoes_c41.html Jeremy Scott Mickey Mouse Shoes]? Let’s expecting that!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Adidas Jeremy Scott Wings 2.0 Womens,]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Mens,During the ==

During the, Scholl standard website along with major web-site begin to busy with creating commercial,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-two-tongue-for-mens_c58.html Adidas Metro Attitude Two Tongue Mens], encourage spokesman so as to take the following spring and summer market place. jeremy scott bones work together with trendy idols, talented fashion designers Jeremy Scott again to generate new photograph for Adidas Old ones and generate maverick and legendary fashion story. Among the Jeremy Scott Gorilla summer collections, countless animal elements are achieve surprised you. From the Teddy Bear, Panda to the Leopard that has capture plenty of hearts,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-bear-shoes-for-womens_c3.html Jeremy Scott Bear Shoes Womens], those designs just about all shows excessive affinity. Next year season, Jeremy Scott Adidas Bones joint together with American expert design Jeremy Scott just as before and revealed brand-new Adidas Originals JS Wings collection product. Brand-new denim material injects Jeremy Scott Teddy Bear series new trend element. Based on the hot reselling of Adidas Original copies JS Wings,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adida-js-eagle-wing-shoes_c5.html Adida JS Eagle Wing Shoes], Adidas JS Wings Denim will obviously get preferred all over the world. It's got to lead a completely new fashion movement. Even now, [http://www.adidasss.com Jeremy Scott Wings] 3.0 collection still are very hot selling. 60's elements will be more and more common with people. As well as Adidas Originals JS line just features such eternal elements.&lt;br&gt;All through the,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-obyo-jeremy-scott-wings_c50.html Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings], Scholl official blog and other important site set out to busy along with making financial, invite spokesperson in order to require this summer market. jeremy scott bone tissues work together by using fashionable idols, capable designers Jeremy Scott all over again to create different image for Adidas Originals along with write maverick as well as legendary trend story. This holiday season,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-metro-attitude-logo-w-for-mens_c30.html Adidas Metro Attitude Logo W Mens], the expert fashion designer provokes from his / her beloved U . s . popular way of life and unconventionally gives bold western-style components, animal skin image and popular music elements in the design of adidas jeremy scott bone fragments. Jerry Scott applies folks sign as well as bold design and colors to show his / her exclusive style. Jeremy Scott designed set classical Adidas Classic JS collections which often all acquire popular with trendsetters and lots of excellent stars. Any classical [http://www.adidasss.com adidas jeremy scott] wings Only two.0 are consistently popular sale for worldwide Adidas sells store along with exclusive agent. Then just what exactly he would provide for us on 2013? Let’s awaiting that!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://europeanball.com/blogs/viewstory/1134013 Jeremy Scott Wings Shoes, best]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.

== Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi Womens,During the ==

During the, Scholl standard website and various other major webpage begin to hectic with making commercial, ask spokesman in order to take this specific spring and summer marketplace. jeremy scott bones band together with elegant idols, talented designers Jeremy Scott again for making new graphic for Adidas Originals and generate maverick and infamous fashion account. Among the Jeremy Scott Gorilla spring and summer collections, countless animal elements are accomplish surprised us. From the Stuffed bear, Panda to the Leopard that has capture lots of hearts, the ones designs almost all shows substantial affinity. Next year season, Jeremy Scott Adidas Bones joint utilizing American expert design Jeremy Scott for a second time and launched brand-new Adidas Originals JS Wings collection product. Brand-new corduroy material inserts Jeremy Scott Teddy Bear sequence new type element. According to the hot providing of Adidas Old nozzles JS Wings,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-adidas-instinct-hi-for-womens_c34.html Jeremy Scott Adidas Instinct Hi Womens], Adidas JS Wings Denim is bound to get well-liked all over the world. It should lead an innovative fashion craze. Even now, Jeremy Scott Wings Two.0 set still are scorching selling. 50's elements are more and more liked people. And even Adidas Originals JS series just benefits such classic elements.&lt;br&gt;All through the, Scholl official webpage and other significant site will busy through making private, invite spokesman in order to take this spring and summer market. jeremy scott halloween bones work together with fashionable idols, qualified designers Jeremy Scott for a second time to create unique image for Adidas Originals and also write maverick in addition to legendary manner story. There is much surprise, the wizard fashion designer encourages from his own beloved U . s . popular way of life and unconventionally provides bold western-style parts, animal tattoo and songs elements during the design of [http://www.adidasss.com adidas jeremy scott] halloween bones,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-jeremy-scott-license-plate-for-mens_c39.html Jeremy Scott License Plate Mens]. Jerry Scott applies consumers sign as well as bold structure and colouring to show his exclusive layout. Jeremy Scott designed line classical Adidas Unique JS collections which will all get popular with trendsetters and in some cases lots of extremely stars. The particular classical adidas [http://www.adidasss.com jeremy scott wings] Couple of,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-letters-for-mens_c12.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Letters Mens].0 tend to be consistently scorching sale for worldwide Adidas is sold store together with exclusive business,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-obyo-jeremy-scott-wings_c50.html Adidas Obyo Jeremy Scott Wings]. Then just what he would provide us inside 2013,[http://www.adidasss.com/Wholesale-Discount-adidas-jeremy-scott-three-tongue_c49.html Adidas Jeremy Scott Three Tongue]? Let’s waiting around for that!&lt;!--&lt;ul&gt;
  
   &lt;li&gt;[http://www.coopres.it/index.php?option=com_blog&amp;view=blog Adidas Jeremy Scott Three Tongue Womens, perhaps]&lt;/li&gt;
  
 &lt;/ul&gt;--&gt;[http://www.sacfrancevendres.com/louis-vuitton-sac-en-cuir-epi-c-97.html Sac Louis Vutiion] in ours website.</text>
    <sha1>55ce4b3d07b6e71de68bb3c6529a085686abf92e</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20130412150349|260">
  <title>Digital Library Image Collections</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>5</id>
  <revision>
    <id>293</id>
    <parentid>229</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-12T13:16:01Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="2913" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites.

* [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Welcome Wikimedia Commons] "Wikimedia Commons is a media file repository making available public domain and freely-licensed educational media content (images, sound and video clips) to all. It acts as a common repository for the various projects of the Wikimedia Foundation, but you do not need to belong to one of those projects to use media hosted here. The repository is created and maintained not by paid-for artists but by volunteers. Wikimedia Commons uses the same wiki-technology as Wikipedia and everyone can edit it. Wikimedia Commons currently contains 3,394,595 files and 84,240 media collections. Unlike traditional media repositories, Wikimedia Commons is free. Everyone is allowed to copy, use and modify any files here freely as long as the source and the authors are credited and as long as users release their copies/improvements under the same freedom to others. The Wikimedia Commons database itself and the texts in it are licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. The license conditions of each individual media file can be found on their description pages."

For examples related to Language look at: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Language

For images from the "War of 1812" go to: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:War_of_1812

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] ([http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.]) The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/index.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.

While you'll have to search each site to find their digital image/photo collection, the most extensive of list of libraries worldwide (some 14,000) can be found at [http://www.unesco.org/new/en/communication-and-information/portals-and-platforms/unesco-libraries-portal/?d=1 The UNESCO Libraries Portal.] It can be searched by continents, countries and types of libraries.

* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Online_archives]</text>
    <sha1>68146be03a7c6ef58c94e7da5892a9e23b5d0115</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>294</id>
    <parentid>293</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-12T13:18:33Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="3092" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites.

* [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Welcome Wikimedia Commons] "Wikimedia Commons is a media file repository making available public domain and freely-licensed educational media content (images, sound and video clips) to all. It acts as a common repository for the various projects of the Wikimedia Foundation, but you do not need to belong to one of those projects to use media hosted here. The repository is created and maintained not by paid-for artists but by volunteers. Wikimedia Commons uses the same wiki-technology as Wikipedia and everyone can edit it. Wikimedia Commons currently contains 3,394,595 files and 84,240 media collections. Unlike traditional media repositories, Wikimedia Commons is free. Everyone is allowed to copy, use and modify any files here freely as long as the source and the authors are credited and as long as users release their copies/improvements under the same freedom to others. The Wikimedia Commons database itself and the texts in it are licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. The license conditions of each individual media file can be found on their description pages."

For examples related to Language look at: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Language

For images from the "War of 1812" go to: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:War_of_1812

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] ([http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.]) The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/index.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.

While you'll have to search each site to find their digital image/photo collection, the most extensive of list of libraries worldwide (some 14,000) can be found at [http://www.unesco.org/new/en/communication-and-information/portals-and-platforms/unesco-libraries-portal/?d=1 The UNESCO Libraries Portal.] It can be searched by continents, countries and types of libraries.

* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Online_archives]
Wikipedia's Category Page for Online Archives; follow the pointers to the articles describing them and to the External Links at the bottom to the actual archive's "Official Site"</text>
    <sha1>368d792e793acf95a19a746f86bdf5c84ca07891</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>295</id>
    <parentid>294</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-12T13:19:54Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="3091" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites.

* [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Welcome Wikimedia Commons] "Wikimedia Commons is a media file repository making available public domain and freely-licensed educational media content (images, sound and video clips) to all. It acts as a common repository for the various projects of the Wikimedia Foundation, but you do not need to belong to one of those projects to use media hosted here. The repository is created and maintained not by paid-for artists but by volunteers. Wikimedia Commons uses the same wiki-technology as Wikipedia and everyone can edit it. Wikimedia Commons currently contains 3,394,595 files and 84,240 media collections. Unlike traditional media repositories, Wikimedia Commons is free. Everyone is allowed to copy, use and modify any files here freely as long as the source and the authors are credited and as long as users release their copies/improvements under the same freedom to others. The Wikimedia Commons database itself and the texts in it are licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. The license conditions of each individual media file can be found on their description pages."

For examples related to Language look at: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Language

For images from the "War of 1812" go to: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:War_of_1812

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] ([http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.]) The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/index.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.

While you'll have to search each site to find their digital image/photo collection, the most extensive of list of libraries worldwide (some 14,000) can be found at [http://www.unesco.org/new/en/communication-and-information/portals-and-platforms/unesco-libraries-portal/?d=1 The UNESCO Libraries Portal.] It can be searched by continents, countries and types of libraries.

* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Online_archives Wikipedia's Category Page for Online Archives]
Follow the pointers to the articles describing them and to the External Links at the bottom to the actual archive's "Official Site"</text>
    <sha1>2fd42dcba1061c694365c083f4987b63408dfb2f</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>296</id>
    <parentid>295</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-06-12T13:20:58Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="3085" xml:space="preserve">I've been looking around for sites with prints and photographs NML could use and found these sites.

* [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Welcome Wikimedia Commons] "Wikimedia Commons is a media file repository making available public domain and freely-licensed educational media content (images, sound and video clips) to all. It acts as a common repository for the various projects of the Wikimedia Foundation, but you do not need to belong to one of those projects to use media hosted here. The repository is created and maintained not by paid-for artists but by volunteers. Wikimedia Commons uses the same wiki-technology as Wikipedia and everyone can edit it. Wikimedia Commons currently contains 3,394,595 files and 84,240 media collections. Unlike traditional media repositories, Wikimedia Commons is free. Everyone is allowed to copy, use and modify any files here freely as long as the source and the authors are credited and as long as users release their copies/improvements under the same freedom to others. The Wikimedia Commons database itself and the texts in it are licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. The license conditions of each individual media file can be found on their description pages."

For examples related to Language look at: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Language

For images from the "War of 1812" go to: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:War_of_1812

* [http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/catalog.html Library of Congress Digital Prints &amp; Photographs Online collection.] ([http://lcweb2.loc.gov/pp/pphome.html Search the collection now.]) The good news here is that they have done the rights search for these items and explicitly tell you whether there are any restrictions on copyright, publication, etc. They also have various sized images, from smaller images suitable for use on a web site up to tens of megabytes in archival size such as would be suitable for creating posters by a commercial printer. The search site is keyword searchable within the bibliographic entries of the images.

* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/index.cfm New York Public Library Digital Gallery] provides access to their digital photo collection. They don't seem to have poster-sized replicas, but do seem to have more coverage than the Library of Congress collection for things like illustrations from books in the public domain. From what I can tell, all the photos are available as public domain digital images.

While you'll have to search each site to find their digital image/photo collection, the most extensive of list of libraries worldwide (some 14,000) can be found at [http://www.unesco.org/new/en/communication-and-information/portals-and-platforms/unesco-libraries-portal/?d=1 The UNESCO Libraries Portal.] It can be searched by continents, countries and types of libraries.

* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Online_archives Wikipedia's Category Page for Online Archives]
Follow the pointers to the articles describing them and to the External Links at the bottom to each archive's "Official Site"</text>
    <sha1>5ee5dbf27e366f09d2c891448686d14a32668e22</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20130412150349|260">
  <title>User:Kandreyirq</title>
  <ns>2</ns>
  <id>67</id>
  <revision>
    <id>297</id>
    <timestamp>2013-07-15T03:34:10Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Kandreyirq</username>
      <id>161</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* 最高のサンダルを見つけないあなたのpocket 716燃焼 */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="4069" xml:space="preserve">== 最高のサンダルを見つけないあなたのpocket 716燃焼 ==

有名人像リアーナ、はぁ莉ベリーはグッチマリオンサンダルとカミラSkovgaard &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ バッググッチ|財布グッチ]|[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ バッググッチ|財布グッチ]&amp;nbsp; Barbero &amp;nbsp;[http://www.evreng.com/ グッチ 財布]&amp;nbsp; Tハイヒールを持ってた.もしあなたがそれらを追加したいあなたのコレクションがコストを考慮して、それから私たちはいくつかの逢低吸収し、その中、ちなみに、すでに経済の減速の規範.見せて我々の優先の華麗なサンダル、あなたはあなたのを購入させるグリーン上あなたは今月の末.ハイヒールのセクシーなサンダル、姜luichiny偉大な夜！シックなヒール詳細は踊り場ですべての人の目をつかむ.これは、甲革と可変式足首を持って、4の1/2「ヒール.復讐の女神のサンダルサンタナカルロス変換ほら君にこれらの帯のプラットフォームのサンダルタイトなジーンズ！それは合成皮革甲を調節できるショルダーストラップはより安全な適.天使のサンダルの萨托はセクシーな特許革バンドサンダルと可変式足首帯.良いニュースはすべてのサンダルをあなたの費用は100ドル.もし君が探しているサンダルKhloe卡戴珊プラットフォームの後の信仰や山のが好きで、そしてまた探して良いブランドはチャールズデイヴィッド.定義は杰西卡辛普森テンセル靴美観ファッション.カバーの細いハイヒール魅惑の高さを組み合わせて快適なコルクプラットフォーム.大から獲得dyeablesラスベガスのプライベートコレクションのサンダル.この華やかなサンダルが光るサテンや人工特許革甲の魅力と滑らかな感じで、1種の合成李寧.マッチングご専門装備の一連の優秀なハイヒールポンプ強化をあなたの自信を持って、あなたに会議室.担当の富豪萨托皇後ポンプ.このカスタム女性の衣服の靴を用意して橋オフィス面白い格差すべり.織物やセーム革アクセントと光るエナメルの指は、かかとの帽子や襟、詳細については、バランスと美しいずんぐりして、かかとに重なった.彼らは萨托皇後のボスは誰で、永遠の魅力を、非無意味なスタイル.カルロスサンタナカルロス楽しい覗いて指ポンプあなたみたいなジャングルの女王.虎啓発の織物で、細いハイヒールとプラットフォームはアクセントとピカピカの特許の装飾の豊富な完成.これらの機械をスタートさせて、超セクシーなハイヒールの靴は阻むことができない.たくさんの方とスタイルの選択.すべての靴、百ドル.始めから今季アナベルluichinyぴしゃりと.は典型的なメアリージェーンポンプの風格のあるおしゃれなセーターだらける結合.あなたの一番好きな装いのスカートやタイツの瞬間.無視できる人はいないあなたのタイトPazzo &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ グッチバッグ]&amp;nbsp; popari起動.形から継手ポリウレタン弾力マイクロプロセサ、膝の高い女性の服を着ての起動は永遠の魅力.もしあなたはとても特別な快適、我々の提案ハイヒールくさび.いかなる1日の快適さをサンダルくさび.RIS右足BCBGirlsは円滑に、ファッションのくさびのプラットフォームのデザイン.カサブランカとはEd &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ グッチ長財布アウトレット]&amp;nbsp; Hardyは高い空、フライパンを覗いて足の指くさび型ヒール.特徴サインEd &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucci-japan.net/ GUCCI財布]&amp;nbsp; Hardy復古タトゥー霊感の設計上の足指や2？</text>
    <sha1>39c1af460985ceca67ef2182fc38e2202b8e3ef7</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>298</id>
    <parentid>297</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-07-15T10:01:50Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Kandreyirq</username>
      <id>161</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* 袋の最優秀バッグから流行の手袋manufacturer 594 */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="7287" xml:space="preserve">== 最高のサンダルを見つけないあなたのpocket 716燃焼 ==

有名人像リアーナ、はぁ莉ベリーはグッチマリオンサンダルとカミラSkovgaard &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ バッググッチ|財布グッチ]|[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ バッググッチ|財布グッチ]&amp;nbsp; Barbero &amp;nbsp;[http://www.evreng.com/ グッチ 財布]&amp;nbsp; Tハイヒールを持ってた.もしあなたがそれらを追加したいあなたのコレクションがコストを考慮して、それから私たちはいくつかの逢低吸収し、その中、ちなみに、すでに経済の減速の規範.見せて我々の優先の華麗なサンダル、あなたはあなたのを購入させるグリーン上あなたは今月の末.ハイヒールのセクシーなサンダル、姜luichiny偉大な夜！シックなヒール詳細は踊り場ですべての人の目をつかむ.これは、甲革と可変式足首を持って、4の1/2「ヒール.復讐の女神のサンダルサンタナカルロス変換ほら君にこれらの帯のプラットフォームのサンダルタイトなジーンズ！それは合成皮革甲を調節できるショルダーストラップはより安全な適.天使のサンダルの萨托はセクシーな特許革バンドサンダルと可変式足首帯.良いニュースはすべてのサンダルをあなたの費用は100ドル.もし君が探しているサンダルKhloe卡戴珊プラットフォームの後の信仰や山のが好きで、そしてまた探して良いブランドはチャールズデイヴィッド.定義は杰西卡辛普森テンセル靴美観ファッション.カバーの細いハイヒール魅惑の高さを組み合わせて快適なコルクプラットフォーム.大から獲得dyeablesラスベガスのプライベートコレクションのサンダル.この華やかなサンダルが光るサテンや人工特許革甲の魅力と滑らかな感じで、1種の合成李寧.マッチングご専門装備の一連の優秀なハイヒールポンプ強化をあなたの自信を持って、あなたに会議室.担当の富豪萨托皇後ポンプ.このカスタム女性の衣服の靴を用意して橋オフィス面白い格差すべり.織物やセーム革アクセントと光るエナメルの指は、かかとの帽子や襟、詳細については、バランスと美しいずんぐりして、かかとに重なった.彼らは萨托皇後のボスは誰で、永遠の魅力を、非無意味なスタイル.カルロスサンタナカルロス楽しい覗いて指ポンプあなたみたいなジャングルの女王.虎啓発の織物で、細いハイヒールとプラットフォームはアクセントとピカピカの特許の装飾の豊富な完成.これらの機械をスタートさせて、超セクシーなハイヒールの靴は阻むことができない.たくさんの方とスタイルの選択.すべての靴、百ドル.始めから今季アナベルluichinyぴしゃりと.は典型的なメアリージェーンポンプの風格のあるおしゃれなセーターだらける結合.あなたの一番好きな装いのスカートやタイツの瞬間.無視できる人はいないあなたのタイトPazzo &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ グッチバッグ]&amp;nbsp; popari起動.形から継手ポリウレタン弾力マイクロプロセサ、膝の高い女性の服を着ての起動は永遠の魅力.もしあなたはとても特別な快適、我々の提案ハイヒールくさび.いかなる1日の快適さをサンダルくさび.RIS右足BCBGirlsは円滑に、ファッションのくさびのプラットフォームのデザイン.カサブランカとはEd &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ グッチ長財布アウトレット]&amp;nbsp; Hardyは高い空、フライパンを覗いて足の指くさび型ヒール.特徴サインEd &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucci-japan.net/ GUCCI財布]&amp;nbsp; Hardy復古タトゥー霊感の設計上の足指や2？

== 袋の最優秀バッグから流行の手袋manufacturer 594 ==

ハンドバッグは過去、いくつかの重要なことの一つの重要なプロジェクトが、今日手袋の概念も変わった大きい程度で、彼らを手伝っている週囲のものになって、しかも地位の象徴と風格.早期の手袋メーカーはデザインバッグは個人のニーズと豊かな人は心をこめてパッケージデザインを.まさにこのような手袋メーカーでは異なる材料は違う形創建バッグに興味を持っている第十六世紀.それは時間が経つにつれて、女性はますます意識からファッション、美しい独特の手袋を彼らのスタイル.手袋メーカーを採用しようとする革、プラスチック、木材を作成し、布バッグ、毛皮やその他のさまざまな材料.ここにこそ、デザイナー達から最新のファッションデザインの新モデルのデザイン、色と趨勢.これは彼らのアイデアや優雅、全世界も流行の.手袋を含む革職人メーカーを選択して最高の作品を袋は美しくて丈夫な材料.一番人気のデザイナーハンドバッグ生産はキリスト教ディオール、バーバリー、シャネル、D &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ グッチ長財布]&amp;nbsp; &amp;G、フェンディ、纪梵喜び、グッチ、ジューシーなファッション、LV、マークヤコブ、ヴェルサーチ、バレンチノ手袋メーカーなどに完璧な形の優雅なデザインとして、有名なデザイナー.これらのデザイナーハンドバッグは普通の人に耐えかねてから、非常に高価で、多くのメーカーは手袋思いついたような原始がより安い副本手袋.手袋メーカーのブランドのデザイナーハンドバッグを創建しコピーを提供する安い人が意味で、合理的な価格を優れた製品の数百万.のために作った手袋、きっと品質を維持することに注意して、耐久性とデザインを彼らのオリジナルブランドの正確な複製品.これは人気急上昇のこれらのコピーバッグメーカーはすでに彼らの欲望を満たす、もっと興味.価格はすでに最も重要な要素、デザイナーハンドバッグを写し一番納得できる理由.制作デザイナーにコピー袋異なる材料は質の高い、それらは高度に完成させ、彼らのもともとの差はほとんどない.彼らの手袋メーカーをすべての図案デザイナー、バッジと細かい切り替えの詳細については、それらの見える本当のデザイナーハンドバッグも同じ.どんなチャンスは、これらのコピー手袋られるあらゆる場合に適用され、最高のプレゼントは誰かの誕生日で、母の日や愛の象徴、人の生活の喜び.デザイナーのコピーバッグの生産は通常次第需要.製造デザイナー副本手袋は復雑と正確な任務が極度に気をつけて、軽いミスしない彼らのレプリカのファッションブランドのバッグ、人々の渇望.</text>
    <sha1>0e2eccb3d4585b25ac229eb7965f9ec0dd00523e</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>299</id>
    <parentid>298</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-07-22T09:47:40Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Kandreyirq</username>
      <id>161</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* Co、シャネル、ルイヴィトン&amp;middot */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="10772" xml:space="preserve">== 最高のサンダルを見つけないあなたのpocket 716燃焼 ==

有名人像リアーナ、はぁ莉ベリーはグッチマリオンサンダルとカミラSkovgaard &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ バッググッチ|財布グッチ]|[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ バッググッチ|財布グッチ]&amp;nbsp; Barbero &amp;nbsp;[http://www.evreng.com/ グッチ 財布]&amp;nbsp; Tハイヒールを持ってた.もしあなたがそれらを追加したいあなたのコレクションがコストを考慮して、それから私たちはいくつかの逢低吸収し、その中、ちなみに、すでに経済の減速の規範.見せて我々の優先の華麗なサンダル、あなたはあなたのを購入させるグリーン上あなたは今月の末.ハイヒールのセクシーなサンダル、姜luichiny偉大な夜！シックなヒール詳細は踊り場ですべての人の目をつかむ.これは、甲革と可変式足首を持って、4の1/2「ヒール.復讐の女神のサンダルサンタナカルロス変換ほら君にこれらの帯のプラットフォームのサンダルタイトなジーンズ！それは合成皮革甲を調節できるショルダーストラップはより安全な適.天使のサンダルの萨托はセクシーな特許革バンドサンダルと可変式足首帯.良いニュースはすべてのサンダルをあなたの費用は100ドル.もし君が探しているサンダルKhloe卡戴珊プラットフォームの後の信仰や山のが好きで、そしてまた探して良いブランドはチャールズデイヴィッド.定義は杰西卡辛普森テンセル靴美観ファッション.カバーの細いハイヒール魅惑の高さを組み合わせて快適なコルクプラットフォーム.大から獲得dyeablesラスベガスのプライベートコレクションのサンダル.この華やかなサンダルが光るサテンや人工特許革甲の魅力と滑らかな感じで、1種の合成李寧.マッチングご専門装備の一連の優秀なハイヒールポンプ強化をあなたの自信を持って、あなたに会議室.担当の富豪萨托皇後ポンプ.このカスタム女性の衣服の靴を用意して橋オフィス面白い格差すべり.織物やセーム革アクセントと光るエナメルの指は、かかとの帽子や襟、詳細については、バランスと美しいずんぐりして、かかとに重なった.彼らは萨托皇後のボスは誰で、永遠の魅力を、非無意味なスタイル.カルロスサンタナカルロス楽しい覗いて指ポンプあなたみたいなジャングルの女王.虎啓発の織物で、細いハイヒールとプラットフォームはアクセントとピカピカの特許の装飾の豊富な完成.これらの機械をスタートさせて、超セクシーなハイヒールの靴は阻むことができない.たくさんの方とスタイルの選択.すべての靴、百ドル.始めから今季アナベルluichinyぴしゃりと.は典型的なメアリージェーンポンプの風格のあるおしゃれなセーターだらける結合.あなたの一番好きな装いのスカートやタイツの瞬間.無視できる人はいないあなたのタイトPazzo &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ グッチバッグ]&amp;nbsp; popari起動.形から継手ポリウレタン弾力マイクロプロセサ、膝の高い女性の服を着ての起動は永遠の魅力.もしあなたはとても特別な快適、我々の提案ハイヒールくさび.いかなる1日の快適さをサンダルくさび.RIS右足BCBGirlsは円滑に、ファッションのくさびのプラットフォームのデザイン.カサブランカとはEd &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ グッチ長財布アウトレット]&amp;nbsp; Hardyは高い空、フライパンを覗いて足の指くさび型ヒール.特徴サインEd &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucci-japan.net/ GUCCI財布]&amp;nbsp; Hardy復古タトゥー霊感の設計上の足指や2？

== 袋の最優秀バッグから流行の手袋manufacturer 594 ==

ハンドバッグは過去、いくつかの重要なことの一つの重要なプロジェクトが、今日手袋の概念も変わった大きい程度で、彼らを手伝っている週囲のものになって、しかも地位の象徴と風格.早期の手袋メーカーはデザインバッグは個人のニーズと豊かな人は心をこめてパッケージデザインを.まさにこのような手袋メーカーでは異なる材料は違う形創建バッグに興味を持っている第十六世紀.それは時間が経つにつれて、女性はますます意識からファッション、美しい独特の手袋を彼らのスタイル.手袋メーカーを採用しようとする革、プラスチック、木材を作成し、布バッグ、毛皮やその他のさまざまな材料.ここにこそ、デザイナー達から最新のファッションデザインの新モデルのデザイン、色と趨勢.これは彼らのアイデアや優雅、全世界も流行の.手袋を含む革職人メーカーを選択して最高の作品を袋は美しくて丈夫な材料.一番人気のデザイナーハンドバッグ生産はキリスト教ディオール、バーバリー、シャネル、D &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ グッチ長財布]&amp;nbsp; &amp;G、フェンディ、纪梵喜び、グッチ、ジューシーなファッション、LV、マークヤコブ、ヴェルサーチ、バレンチノ手袋メーカーなどに完璧な形の優雅なデザインとして、有名なデザイナー.これらのデザイナーハンドバッグは普通の人に耐えかねてから、非常に高価で、多くのメーカーは手袋思いついたような原始がより安い副本手袋.手袋メーカーのブランドのデザイナーハンドバッグを創建しコピーを提供する安い人が意味で、合理的な価格を優れた製品の数百万.のために作った手袋、きっと品質を維持することに注意して、耐久性とデザインを彼らのオリジナルブランドの正確な複製品.これは人気急上昇のこれらのコピーバッグメーカーはすでに彼らの欲望を満たす、もっと興味.価格はすでに最も重要な要素、デザイナーハンドバッグを写し一番納得できる理由.制作デザイナーにコピー袋異なる材料は質の高い、それらは高度に完成させ、彼らのもともとの差はほとんどない.彼らの手袋メーカーをすべての図案デザイナー、バッジと細かい切り替えの詳細については、それらの見える本当のデザイナーハンドバッグも同じ.どんなチャンスは、これらのコピー手袋られるあらゆる場合に適用され、最高のプレゼントは誰かの誕生日で、母の日や愛の象徴、人の生活の喜び.デザイナーのコピーバッグの生産は通常次第需要.製造デザイナー副本手袋は復雑と正確な任務が極度に気をつけて、軽いミスしない彼らのレプリカのファッションブランドのバッグ、人々の渇望.

== Co、シャネル、ルイヴィトン&amp;middot ==

もし君が探して新しい時計、コピーはの歩く道.コピーの世界各地の商店やインターネットを提供し、高品質のブランド時計の原始のコストの一部.以上の点数は誠実な.これらの複製品販売店、すべて本当の人気ブランドの時計は、あなたは1人の普通の店の中で見つけた.これらの腕時計ブランドを含むがこれに限らないロレックス、オーデマピゲ、ブライトリング、ブルガリ、カルティエ、ショパン、フランクミュラ.伯、ラインハルト&amp;amp;Co、シャネル、ルイヴィトン&amp;middot;.これらのウェブサイトの上であなたを見て半分のサイトで提供する90-800ドルの範囲は良い価格、と同サイトの別の半分は少し高いルートを提供し、300ドル1000ドル.しかしこれらの価格は従来ロレックスやグッチ低い.ロレックス各地の販売$ &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ グッチバッグ]&amp;nbsp; 12K上古奇の価格は800ドルに.だからもし元の800ドルグッチ、そして150ドルから見て300ドルのコピーのレディースウォッチ、それはかなりの違い.別の人が別の原因購入コピー腕時計が、2つの主要な原因は安全と明智の価格.これらのレプリカの3つの主要なタイプは街の品質、制品の品質は、品質の高い.これらの低価格、低品質を意味しない.これらの時計コピー場所の多くは非常に高品質の製品を提供し、材料と部品.これらのサイトにインターネット上で百万ドル.見て、あそこのスイス、イタリア、ドイツ、日本など、これらはと品質の主意した.あなたもあなたが見たいからあなたの選択.これらは人気の名前、流行色、流行の腕時計の顔.これらのファッションのコピー腕時計.人々は貴重な時間と関心、彼らも見て、感じはもとの品質.これは私が発見したオンラインサイトからオファー、重写しや原始的な区別:-コピー腕時計小包より珍しい宝石、例えばダイヤモンドではなく、原始の使用スイス時計貴金属で高効率の金属replicasof課程ではダイヤモンドジルコニウムの代わりに、ジルコニウム！もしあなたは１つの本当のレディースウォッチは本物のダイヤモンドでは、それ800ドル以上の花.しかし、簡単な言うことはコピーと真実の間の違いは非常に小さいのリスト.いいえ、彼らは品質が悪く、彼らより手頃な価格の品質.この両者の間には大きな違い！ちなみにこの時計男子だけじゃない、彼らも売るが優雅な女性と女性の時計.もしこれがまだ足りない、品質、価格、彼らも多くの選択の原始性、例えば:engravingsgold &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ グッチ財布ウトレット]&amp;nbsp; filledquartzautomaticchronographstainless &amp;nbsp;[http://www.louisvuittonsjapan.net/ ルイヴィトン財布激安]&amp;nbsp; steelgold &amp;nbsp;[http://www.evreng.com/ グッチ長財布]&amp;nbsp; platedand多く.これらの時計はまるで原本.私もあなたがどんな品質これらのコピーを提供するサイトはない！どうぞお試しください検索Google副本時計またはスイス時計コピー.</text>
    <sha1>025f6564c46acefdb26fa05cf9ad4d3578ddbe51</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>300</id>
    <parentid>299</parentid>
    <timestamp>2013-07-31T09:12:04Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Kandreyirq</username>
      <id>161</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* いくつかのMONCLERコートspaccio moncler 645割引 */ new section</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="14014" xml:space="preserve">== 最高のサンダルを見つけないあなたのpocket 716燃焼 ==

有名人像リアーナ、はぁ莉ベリーはグッチマリオンサンダルとカミラSkovgaard &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ バッググッチ|財布グッチ]|[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ バッググッチ|財布グッチ]&amp;nbsp; Barbero &amp;nbsp;[http://www.evreng.com/ グッチ 財布]&amp;nbsp; Tハイヒールを持ってた.もしあなたがそれらを追加したいあなたのコレクションがコストを考慮して、それから私たちはいくつかの逢低吸収し、その中、ちなみに、すでに経済の減速の規範.見せて我々の優先の華麗なサンダル、あなたはあなたのを購入させるグリーン上あなたは今月の末.ハイヒールのセクシーなサンダル、姜luichiny偉大な夜！シックなヒール詳細は踊り場ですべての人の目をつかむ.これは、甲革と可変式足首を持って、4の1/2「ヒール.復讐の女神のサンダルサンタナカルロス変換ほら君にこれらの帯のプラットフォームのサンダルタイトなジーンズ！それは合成皮革甲を調節できるショルダーストラップはより安全な適.天使のサンダルの萨托はセクシーな特許革バンドサンダルと可変式足首帯.良いニュースはすべてのサンダルをあなたの費用は100ドル.もし君が探しているサンダルKhloe卡戴珊プラットフォームの後の信仰や山のが好きで、そしてまた探して良いブランドはチャールズデイヴィッド.定義は杰西卡辛普森テンセル靴美観ファッション.カバーの細いハイヒール魅惑の高さを組み合わせて快適なコルクプラットフォーム.大から獲得dyeablesラスベガスのプライベートコレクションのサンダル.この華やかなサンダルが光るサテンや人工特許革甲の魅力と滑らかな感じで、1種の合成李寧.マッチングご専門装備の一連の優秀なハイヒールポンプ強化をあなたの自信を持って、あなたに会議室.担当の富豪萨托皇後ポンプ.このカスタム女性の衣服の靴を用意して橋オフィス面白い格差すべり.織物やセーム革アクセントと光るエナメルの指は、かかとの帽子や襟、詳細については、バランスと美しいずんぐりして、かかとに重なった.彼らは萨托皇後のボスは誰で、永遠の魅力を、非無意味なスタイル.カルロスサンタナカルロス楽しい覗いて指ポンプあなたみたいなジャングルの女王.虎啓発の織物で、細いハイヒールとプラットフォームはアクセントとピカピカの特許の装飾の豊富な完成.これらの機械をスタートさせて、超セクシーなハイヒールの靴は阻むことができない.たくさんの方とスタイルの選択.すべての靴、百ドル.始めから今季アナベルluichinyぴしゃりと.は典型的なメアリージェーンポンプの風格のあるおしゃれなセーターだらける結合.あなたの一番好きな装いのスカートやタイツの瞬間.無視できる人はいないあなたのタイトPazzo &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ グッチバッグ]&amp;nbsp; popari起動.形から継手ポリウレタン弾力マイクロプロセサ、膝の高い女性の服を着ての起動は永遠の魅力.もしあなたはとても特別な快適、我々の提案ハイヒールくさび.いかなる1日の快適さをサンダルくさび.RIS右足BCBGirlsは円滑に、ファッションのくさびのプラットフォームのデザイン.カサブランカとはEd &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ グッチ長財布アウトレット]&amp;nbsp; Hardyは高い空、フライパンを覗いて足の指くさび型ヒール.特徴サインEd &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucci-japan.net/ GUCCI財布]&amp;nbsp; Hardy復古タトゥー霊感の設計上の足指や2？

== 袋の最優秀バッグから流行の手袋manufacturer 594 ==

ハンドバッグは過去、いくつかの重要なことの一つの重要なプロジェクトが、今日手袋の概念も変わった大きい程度で、彼らを手伝っている週囲のものになって、しかも地位の象徴と風格.早期の手袋メーカーはデザインバッグは個人のニーズと豊かな人は心をこめてパッケージデザインを.まさにこのような手袋メーカーでは異なる材料は違う形創建バッグに興味を持っている第十六世紀.それは時間が経つにつれて、女性はますます意識からファッション、美しい独特の手袋を彼らのスタイル.手袋メーカーを採用しようとする革、プラスチック、木材を作成し、布バッグ、毛皮やその他のさまざまな材料.ここにこそ、デザイナー達から最新のファッションデザインの新モデルのデザイン、色と趨勢.これは彼らのアイデアや優雅、全世界も流行の.手袋を含む革職人メーカーを選択して最高の作品を袋は美しくて丈夫な材料.一番人気のデザイナーハンドバッグ生産はキリスト教ディオール、バーバリー、シャネル、D &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ グッチ長財布]&amp;nbsp; &amp;G、フェンディ、纪梵喜び、グッチ、ジューシーなファッション、LV、マークヤコブ、ヴェルサーチ、バレンチノ手袋メーカーなどに完璧な形の優雅なデザインとして、有名なデザイナー.これらのデザイナーハンドバッグは普通の人に耐えかねてから、非常に高価で、多くのメーカーは手袋思いついたような原始がより安い副本手袋.手袋メーカーのブランドのデザイナーハンドバッグを創建しコピーを提供する安い人が意味で、合理的な価格を優れた製品の数百万.のために作った手袋、きっと品質を維持することに注意して、耐久性とデザインを彼らのオリジナルブランドの正確な複製品.これは人気急上昇のこれらのコピーバッグメーカーはすでに彼らの欲望を満たす、もっと興味.価格はすでに最も重要な要素、デザイナーハンドバッグを写し一番納得できる理由.制作デザイナーにコピー袋異なる材料は質の高い、それらは高度に完成させ、彼らのもともとの差はほとんどない.彼らの手袋メーカーをすべての図案デザイナー、バッジと細かい切り替えの詳細については、それらの見える本当のデザイナーハンドバッグも同じ.どんなチャンスは、これらのコピー手袋られるあらゆる場合に適用され、最高のプレゼントは誰かの誕生日で、母の日や愛の象徴、人の生活の喜び.デザイナーのコピーバッグの生産は通常次第需要.製造デザイナー副本手袋は復雑と正確な任務が極度に気をつけて、軽いミスしない彼らのレプリカのファッションブランドのバッグ、人々の渇望.

== Co、シャネル、ルイヴィトン&amp;middot ==

もし君が探して新しい時計、コピーはの歩く道.コピーの世界各地の商店やインターネットを提供し、高品質のブランド時計の原始のコストの一部.以上の点数は誠実な.これらの複製品販売店、すべて本当の人気ブランドの時計は、あなたは1人の普通の店の中で見つけた.これらの腕時計ブランドを含むがこれに限らないロレックス、オーデマピゲ、ブライトリング、ブルガリ、カルティエ、ショパン、フランクミュラ.伯、ラインハルト&amp;amp;Co、シャネル、ルイヴィトン&amp;middot;.これらのウェブサイトの上であなたを見て半分のサイトで提供する90-800ドルの範囲は良い価格、と同サイトの別の半分は少し高いルートを提供し、300ドル1000ドル.しかしこれらの価格は従来ロレックスやグッチ低い.ロレックス各地の販売$ &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ グッチバッグ]&amp;nbsp; 12K上古奇の価格は800ドルに.だからもし元の800ドルグッチ、そして150ドルから見て300ドルのコピーのレディースウォッチ、それはかなりの違い.別の人が別の原因購入コピー腕時計が、2つの主要な原因は安全と明智の価格.これらのレプリカの3つの主要なタイプは街の品質、制品の品質は、品質の高い.これらの低価格、低品質を意味しない.これらの時計コピー場所の多くは非常に高品質の製品を提供し、材料と部品.これらのサイトにインターネット上で百万ドル.見て、あそこのスイス、イタリア、ドイツ、日本など、これらはと品質の主意した.あなたもあなたが見たいからあなたの選択.これらは人気の名前、流行色、流行の腕時計の顔.これらのファッションのコピー腕時計.人々は貴重な時間と関心、彼らも見て、感じはもとの品質.これは私が発見したオンラインサイトからオファー、重写しや原始的な区別:-コピー腕時計小包より珍しい宝石、例えばダイヤモンドではなく、原始の使用スイス時計貴金属で高効率の金属replicasof課程ではダイヤモンドジルコニウムの代わりに、ジルコニウム！もしあなたは１つの本当のレディースウォッチは本物のダイヤモンドでは、それ800ドル以上の花.しかし、簡単な言うことはコピーと真実の間の違いは非常に小さいのリスト.いいえ、彼らは品質が悪く、彼らより手頃な価格の品質.この両者の間には大きな違い！ちなみにこの時計男子だけじゃない、彼らも売るが優雅な女性と女性の時計.もしこれがまだ足りない、品質、価格、彼らも多くの選択の原始性、例えば:engravingsgold &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ グッチ財布ウトレット]&amp;nbsp; filledquartzautomaticchronographstainless &amp;nbsp;[http://www.louisvuittonsjapan.net/ ルイヴィトン財布激安]&amp;nbsp; steelgold &amp;nbsp;[http://www.evreng.com/ グッチ長財布]&amp;nbsp; platedand多く.これらの時計はまるで原本.私もあなたがどんな品質これらのコピーを提供するサイトはない！どうぞお試しください検索Google副本時計またはスイス時計コピー.

== いくつかのMONCLERコートspaccio moncler 645割引 ==

いくつかのMONCLERコートの割引、spaccio &amp;nbsp;[http://www.gucciguccijapan.com/ グッチ財布ウトレット]&amp;nbsp; MONCLER、スレ数、Moncler蓋、本当の冬暖かい天気でどこが買えることができプラダ蓋オンライン、南経験コートに加え、MONCLERブランソン助け設計で、コートなど.が多くの現代.大量に材料の色から選べ、あなたを好きになるのはこのウェブサイトはあなた自身の最後の休暇の位置に、その冬あなたを助けと認識を実行しているのかもしれないが、あなたの不備1優秀で、現代の蓋新鮮になった今年.各1これらの可能な地域のリストを見て経済moncler、大超会社自体はネットを通じて特徴の生まれ変わりを付加した多くのオンラインショップを提供する様々な高さからすぐ良質コートも君は決して壮麗なコスト買いやすいあなた旋回したところ.あなたは本当に気に大きな損失はトップクラスの品質の願いは二流あなたを得ない本当の顔をこの.あなたの協力をするように活用の特徴について、本当のMONCLER範囲討論コートサプライヤー相応の標題メーカーからの個体は、すなわち位置に移動しない.不公平がオンラインをご提供の家でまた仕入れ関係の壮大な、それはあなたを助けることができるさまざまな位置や購買カバー、Moncler関連の服装で、あなたが服装店を逃す.最も人に達する可能性があるとの最終地点の安いものを買いMONCLERオンラインストアを、熟練の充填、彼の可能性はあなたが何度、その後彼または彼女の確保を得ることが別の主体は主な一君は逃す.確立を通じて各種の購入に商機能を考慮して使用し自分の郷裏のお客様の失望と考えない本当に探して討論記憶能力向上の利点は、適切な方法に関する物質.もちろん、グッチのコートが不動类并投入実際開発オンラインショップを提供した一流のMONCLERルーム内に表示.これは本当に、国は、イタリア始めた有益な信号.この成功の努力が本当に増えた企業の生産や発生いい生長を提供できる不動きれいに満足を得るた.自分の位置を考えてアメリカガチョウの皮のコートの品質は絶対に自分の広告の価格を作った優良端末特殊なジャケット新しい位置がすべての地方のものを氷.や専門の労働者とまだ車記憶あなたの車や自動車距離計、このコートはまず一緒に、北アメリカガチョウのレベルが女にとって激励チームの椅子はそのファンの美を提供し、もちろんこれ.1937あなたの有効な処理哈灵顿カーディガンを通じて、弾力を保つが聚四氟乙烯棒袖口や帯を中心に.これらの種類の衣装が通常に主権未刪節の主要サプライヤの遠い人の自制しかもより大きな反対のネットワークの管理とあなたの要素をかえす.</text>
    <sha1>1b413b293e08b839afeacd960e245e41691369e4</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20130412150349|260">
  <title>Taxonomy of Call Numbers -- Where to find the books on Language on University Library Shelves</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>20</id>
  <revision>
    <id>301</id>
    <parentid>154</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:13:49Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* LB */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="83983" xml:space="preserve">==B==
[B809.8]  | Dialectical materialism
[B820]    | General semantics
[B828.36] | Ordinary-language philosophy

==BF==
[BF463.M4 (Thought and language)] | Meaning (Psychology)
[BF1045.L35] | Parapsychology and language
[BF1099.L35] | Language and languages in dreams
[BF1442.V68] | Vowels--Psychic aspects
[BF1623.R7] | Rosicrucian language

==BJ==
[BJ44] | Language and ethics

==BT==
[BT78] | Dialectical theology

==BV==
[BV1464] | Christian education and language
[BV2082.L3] | Language in missionary work

==BX==
[BX1970 (Catholic)] | Liturgical language

==CC==
[CC200-CC250] | Bells--Inscriptions

==CN==
[CN350-CN455] | Inscriptions, Greek
[CN350] | Stoichedon inscriptions
[CN1153] | Inscriptions, Islamic

==E==
[E59.W9] | Indians--Languages--Writing
[E98.S5] | Indian sign language

==GN==
[GN799.P4] | Petroglyphs

==GR==
[GR486] | Alphabet rhymes
[GR780-GR790] | Flower language

==HD==
[HD9696.T76-HD9696.T764] | Translating machines industry

==HF==
[HF5548.5.B87] | Business BASIC (Computer program language)
[HF5548.5.C2] | COBOL (Computer program language)
[HF5548.5.S65] | SQL/ORACLE (Computer program language)

==HV==
[HV2469.B45] | Deaf--Education--Bengali language

==HX==
[HX550.L55] | Communism and linguistics

==JX==
[JX1677] | Diplomacy--Language
[JX1977.8.L35] | United Nations--Language policy

==LB==
 [LB1139.L3] | Children--Language
 [LB1181.33] | Reading (Preschool)--Language experience approach
 [LB1525.34] | Reading (Primary)--Language experience approach
 [LB1573.25 (Elementary)] | Initial teaching alphabet
 [LB1573.33-LB1573.37 (Elementary)] | Reading--Language experience approach
 [LB1573.33] | Reading (Elementary)--Language experience approach
 [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)] | Language arts
 [LB3060.33.M54] | Miller-Yoder Language Comprehension Test

==LC==
[LC201.5-LC201.7] | Native language and education

==ML==
[ML174] | Paleography, Musical
[ML3849] | Music and language

==NA==
[NA4050.I5] | Architectural inscriptions

==NB==
[NB1052] | Sculpture, Japanese--Inscriptions

==ND==
[ND1052] | Painting, Japanese--Inscriptions
[ND1457.C53] | Calligraphy, Chinese--Inscriptions

==NK==
[NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] | Roman capitals (Lettering)

==P==
[P1-P410] | Language and languages
 [P35-P35.5] | Anthropological linguistics
  [P35] | Language and culture
  [P35] | Linguistic paleontology
  [P35] | Space and time in language
 [P37] | Competence and performance (Linguistics)
 [P37] | Psycholinguistics
  [P37.5.C37] | Cartesian linguistics
  [P37.5.I] | Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics)
 [P39 (Linguistics)] | Language and logic
 [P40] | Sociolinguistics
  [P40.5.D45] | Linguistic demography
  [P40.5.D54] | Diglossia (Linguistics)
  [P40.5.L28] | Language attrition
  [P40.5.L33] | Language obsolescence
  [P40.5.L35] | Language planning
  [P40.5.L354] | Language purism
  [P40.5.L36] | Language services
  [P40.5.L37] | Language spread
  [P40.5.N48] | Sociolinguistics--Network analysis
  [P40.5.U73] | Urban dialects
 [P41] | Biolinguistics
 [P41] | Language and history
 [P51-P59] | Language and languages--Study and teaching
  [P53 (Language study)] | Interference (Linguistics)
  [P53] | Interlanguage (Language learning)
  [P53] | Language and languages--Study and teaching--Error analysis
   [P53.44] | Immersion method (Language teaching)
 [P75] | Neogrammarians
 [P83-P85] | Linguists
 [P95.5] | Paralinguistics
 [P98] | Computational linguistics
 [P98] | Network grammar
 [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] | Pragmatics
 [P101-P120] | Language and languages--Philosophy
  [P115.3] | Code switching (Linguistics)
  [P117 (General)] | Sign language
  [P118] | Language acquisition
  [P118] | Language awareness in children
  [P118.2] | Second language acquisition
  [P119.3-P119.32] | Language and languages--Political aspects
  [P119.3-P119.32] | Language policy
  [P120.S48] | Language and languages--Sex differences
  [P120.S9] | Sublanguage
 [P121-P141] | Linguistics
  [P123] | Comparative linguistics
  [P128.B] | Binary principle (Linguistics)
  [P128.C37] | Categorization (Linguistics)
  [P128.C64] | Combination (Linguistics)
  [P128.E65] | Equivalence (Linguistics)
  [P128.E94] | Linguistics, Experimental
  [P128.E95] | Explanation (Linguistics)
  [P128.F67] | Formalization (Linguistics)
  [P128.M48] | Metalanguage
  [P128.P37] | Paradigm (Linguistics)
  [P128.T94] | Type and token (Linguistics)
  [P130-P130.6] | Areal linguistics
  [P130.55] | Substratum (Linguistics)
  [P138.5] | Linguistics--Statistical methods
  [P140] | Historical linguistics
 [P143.2] | Reconstruction (Linguistics)
 [P147] | Functionalism (Linguistics)
 [P149] | Systemic grammar
 [P151-P295] | Grammar, Comparative and general
  [P151] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models
  [P156] | Speculative grammar
  [P158] | Deep structure (Linguistics)
  [P158] | Surface structure (Linguistics)
   [P158.3] | Phrase structure grammar
   [P158.35] | Generalized phrase structure grammar
   [P158.4] | Head-driven phrase structure grammar
   [P158.5] | Montague grammar
  [P161] | Categorial grammar
 [P162] | Dependency grammar
 [P163] | Case grammar
 [P165] | Cognitive grammar
 [P203] | Language and languages--Classification
 [P204] | Universals (Linguistics)
  [P204.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories
 [P215-P240] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology
  [P217.7] | Autosegmental theory (Linguistics)
  [P217.8] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening
  [P218] | Distinctive features (Linguistics)
   [P218.5] | Juncture (Linguistics)
  [P221-P227] | Phonetics
 [P222] | Intonation (Phonetics)
 [P223] | Tone (Phonetics)
 [P225] | Tempo (Phonetics)
 [P238] | Labiality (Phonetics)
 [P241] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Morphology
 [P241] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Suppletion
 [P245] | Amalgams (Linguistics)
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Infixes
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Reduplication
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Suffixes and prefixes
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Word formation
 [P251-P259] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Inflection
  [P253] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Case
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Collective nouns
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Gender
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Mass nouns
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Nominals
 [P273] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Adjective
 [P275] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Numerals
 [P277] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Article
 [P279 (Pronouns)] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives
 [P279] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Pronoun
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Verb
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Verbals
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Voice
 [P283] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Function words
 [P284] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Adverb
 [P285] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositional phrases
 [P285] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions
 [P286] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Conjunctions
 [P286] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Connectives
 [P287] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Interjections
 [P291-P295] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Syntax
  [P291] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Topic and comment
   [P291.3] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Ellipsis
   [P291.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Ergative constructions
  [P292.3] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Concessive clauses
  [P292.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Conditionals
  [P293.4] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Resultative constructions
  [P294] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Subordinate constructions
   [P294.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal constructions
 [P299.A5] | Anaphora (Linguistics)
 [P299.C] | Classifiers (Linguistics)
 [P299.C59] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Complement
 [P299.C596] | Control (Linguistics)
 [P299.C6] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions
 [P299.D] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners
 [P299.D43] | Definiteness (Linguistics)
 [P299.E45] | Emphasis (Linguistics)
 [P299.G44] | Genericalness (Linguistics)
 [P299.G7] | Grammaticality (Linguistics)
 [P299.M] | Markedness (Linguistics)
 [P299.O73] | Order (Grammar)
 [P299.T] | Transmutation (Linguistics)
 [P301] | Language and languages--Style
 [P307-P310] | Machine translating
 [P321] | Language and languages--Etymology
 [P324] | Calques
 [P325] | Semantics
  [P325.5.C63] | Connotation (Linguistics)
  [P325.5.H57] | Semantics, Historical
  [P325.5.N47] | Semantics--Network analysis
 [P326 (General)] | Lexicostatistics
 [P326] | Historical lexicology
 [P331-P347] | Language and languages--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc.
 [P368] | Standard language
 [P375-P381] | Linguistic geography
  [P377] | United States--Languages
 [P408] | Colloquial language
 [P409-P410] | Slang
  [P409] | Jargon (Terminology)
[P501-P769] | Indo-European languages
 [P572] | Proto-Indo-European language
[P921] | Sogdian language
[P925] | Tokharian language
[P929] | Yèueh-chih language
[P943] | Cuneiform inscriptions, Elamite
[P943] | Elamite language
[P945] | Hittite language
[P946] | Carian language
[P958] | Hurrian language
[P959] | Cuneiform inscriptions, Urartian
[P959] | Urartian language
[P961.L8] | Luwian language
[P1003] | Cappadocian language
[P1008] | Lycian language
[P1009] | Lydian language
[P1035] | Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan
[P1053-P1054] | Thracian language
 [P1054.5] | Mysian language
[P1055] | Macedonian language (Ancient)
[P1057] | Phrygian language
[P1078] | Etruscan language
[P1081] | Celtiberian alphabet
[P1091] | Raetian language

==PA==
[PA201-PA1179] | Greek language
 [PA510-PA519] | Ionic Greek dialect
 [PA520-PA529] | Attic Greek dialect
 [PA530-PA539] | Doric Greek dialect
 [PA550-PA554] | Aeolic Greek dialect
 [PA567.S3] | Cypriote syllabary
 [PA600-PA691] | Greek language, Hellenistic (300 B.C.-600 A.D.)
 [PA695-PA895] | Greek language, Biblical
[PA2001-PA2995] | Latin language
 [PA2350.P (Semantics)] | Patria (The word)
 [PA2393] | Illyrian languages
 [PA2394] | Messapian language
 [PA2395] | Venetic language
 [PA2420-PN2550] | Italic languages and dialects &lt;??&gt;
 [PA2530] | Faliscan language
 [PA2600-PA2748] | Latin language, Vulgar

==PB==
[PB35-PB39] | Languages, Modern--Study and teaching
[PB213] | Languages, Modern--Word order
[PB331 (Modern languages)] | Dictionaries, Polyglot
[PB1001-PB1095] | Celtic languages
 [PB1015.5] | Proto-Celtic language
[PB1201-PB1299] | Irish language
 [PB1217] | Ogham alphabet
[PB1501-PB1599] | Gaelic language
[PB1801-PB1847] | Manx language
[PB2001-PB2060] | Brythonic languages
[PB2101-PB2199] | Welsh language
[PB2501-PB2549] | Cornish language
[PB2800-PB2849] | Breton language
[PB3000] | Celtic languages, Continental
[PB3001-PB3029] | Gaulish language

==PC==
[PC601-PC799] | Romanian language
 [PC794.M6] | Moldavian dialect
 [PC798] | Istro-Romanian dialect
[PC890] | Dalmatian language (Romance)
[PC901-PC949] | Raeto-Romance language
 [PC945] | Ladin dialect
 [PC947] | Friulian dialect
[PC1001-PC1977] | Italian language
 [PC1784] | Judeo-Italian language
 [PC1851-PC1874] | Gallo-Italian dialects
[PC1981-PC1984] | Sardinian language
[PC2001-PC3761] | French language
[PC2941-PC2948] | Anglo-Norman dialect
[PC3081-PC3148] | Franco-Provenðcal dialects
[PC3201-PC3299] | Provenðcal language
[PC3421-PC3428] | Gascon dialect
 [PC3427.B] | Bâearnais dialect
[PC3801-PC3899] | Catalan language
[PC4001-PC4977] | Spanish language
 [PC4786-PC4789] | Bable dialect
 [PC4813] | òHakâetia language
 [PC4813] | Ladino language
[PC5001-PC5498] | Portuguese language
 [PC5401-PC5404] | Mirandese dialect
 [PC5411-PC5414] | Galician language

==PD==
[PD1101-PD1211] | Gothic language
[PD1501-PD5929] | Scandinavian languages
 [PD2007.R6] | Rèok stone inscription
 [PD2201-PD2392] | Old Norse language
 [PD2401-PD2447] | Icelandic language
 [PD2483] | Faroese language
 [PD2485] | Norn dialect
 [PD2571-PD2699] | Norwegian language
 [PD2900-PD2999] | Norwegian language (Nynorsk)
 [PD3001-PD3929] | Danish language
 [PD5001-PD5929] | Swedish language

==PE==
[PE101-PE299] | English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100
[PE1001-PE3729] | English language
 [PE1065] | English language--Grammar--Study and teaching
 [PE1067] | English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual aids
 [PE1067] | English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual instruction
 [PE1073] | English language--Social aspects
 [PE1097] | English language--Grammatical categories
 [PE1116.B34] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for bank employees)
 [PE1116.F55] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for flight attendants)
 [PE1128-PE1130.5] | English language--Textbooks for foreign speakers
 [PE1133] | English language--Apheresis
 [PE1151 (English)] | Phonetic alphabet
 [PE1151 (English)] | Phonetic spelling
 [PE1159] | English language--Palatalization
 [PE1171] | English language--Morphology
 [PE1171] | English language--Suppletion
 [PE1175] | English language--Affixes
 [PE1276] | English language--Person
 [PE1359] | English language--Possessives
 [PE1369] | English language--Dependency grammar
 [PE1395] | English language--Deletion
 [PE1445.P3] | English language--Parallelism
 [PE1500] | English language--Transcription
 [PE1583] | English language--Eponyms
 [PE1585] | English language--Pejoration
 [PE1585] | English language--Polysemy
 [PE1689] | English language--Collective nouns
 [PE2101-PE2364] | Scots language
 [PE2801-PE3102] | English language--United States
 [PE3727.A35] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for air pilots)

==PF==
[PF1-PF979] | Dutch language
 [PF861-PF884] | Afrikaans language
[PF1401-PF1497] | Frisian language
[PF3001-PF5999] | German language
 [PF3992-PF4000] | Old Saxon language
 [PF5601-PF5844] | Low German language

==PG==
[PG1-PG9198] | Slavic languages
 [PG46] | Proto-Slavic language
 [PG91] | Glagolitic alphabet
 [PG92] | Cyrillic alphabet
 [PG465-PG469] | Slavic languages, Eastern
 [PG471-PG489] | Slavic languages, Western
 [PG801-PG993] | Bulgarian language
 [PG1161-PG1164] | Macedonian language
 [PG1224-PG1399] | Serbo-Croatian language
  [PG1393] | éStokavian dialect
  [PG1394] | éCakavian dialect
  [PG1395] | Kajkavian dialect
 [PG1801-PG1899] | Slovenian language
 [PG2001-PG2847] | Russian language
 [PG3801-PG3899] | Ukrainian language
 [PG5201-PG5399] | Slovak language
 [PG6001-PG6790] | Polish language
 [PG7901-PG7905] | Kashubian language
 [PG7911-PG7915] | Polabian language
 [PG8201-PG8208] | Prussian language
 [PG8501-PG8693] | Lithuanian language
 [PG8801-PG8993] | Latvian language

==PH==
[PH16] | Proto-Uralic language
[PH91-PH98.5] | Baltic-Finnic languages
[PH91-PH98] | Finnic languages
[PH101-PH293] | Finnish language
[PH501-PH509] | Karelian language
[PH521-PH529] | Olonets dialect
[PH531-PH539] | Ludic dialect
[PH541-PH549] | Veps language
[PH561-PH569] | Votic language
[PH581-PH589] | Livonian language
[PH601-PH629] | Estonian language
[PH701-PH729] | Lapp language
[PH728.I52] | Inari Lapp dialect
[PH728.K54] | Kildin Lapp dialect
[PH751-PH779] | Mordvin language
 [PH778.E8] | Erzya dialect
 [PH778.M6] | Moksha dialect
[PH790] | Merya language
[PH801-PH807] | Mari language
[PH1001-PH1004] | Permic languages
[PH1051-PH1059] | Komi language
[PH1071-PH1079] | Komi-Permyak dialect
[PH1101-PH1109] | Udmurt language
[PH1251-PH1254] | Ob-Ugric languages
[PH1301-PH1309] | Mansi language
[PH1401-PH1409] | Khanty language
[PH1407.5.N] | Northern Khanty dialect
[PH2001-PH2800] | Hungarian language
[PH2751-PH2755] | Szâekely dialect
[PH3801-PH3809] | Samoyedic languages
[PH3812] | Enets language
[PH3816] | Nenets language
 [PH3816.95.F67] | Forest Nenets dialect
[PH3818] | Kamassin language
[PH3818] | Nganasan language
[PH3820] | Selkup language

==PJ==
[PJ1001-PJ1479] | Egyptian language
 [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] | Hieroglyphics
[PJ1501-PJ1921] | Egyptian language--Papyri
 [PJ1501-PJ1819] | Egyptian language--Inscriptions
[PJ2001-PJ2187] | Coptic language
[PJ2301-PJ2651] | Hamitic languages
 [PJ2361] | Siwa language
 [PJ2369-PJ2399] | Berber languages
  [PJ2371] | Guanche language
  [PJ2373] | Kabyle language
  [PJ2375] | Zouave dialect
  [PJ2377] | Rif language
  [PJ2379] | Shilha language
  [PJ2381-PJ2382] | Tamashek language
  [PJ2391] | Zenaga language
   [PJ2395.B2] | Baamarani dialect
   [PJ2395.J43] | Jebel Nefusa language
   [PJ2395.M97] | Mzab language
   [PJ2395.O87] | Ouargla language
   [PJ2395.T3] | Tamazight language
 [PJ2401-PJ2413] | Cushitic languages
 [PJ2451-PJ2459] | Beja language
 [PJ2463] | Proto-East-Cushitic language
 [PJ2465] | Afar language
 [PJ2471-PJ2479] | Oromo language
 [PJ2475] | Boran dialect
 [PJ2478] | Qottu dialect
 [PJ2491-PJ2517] | Sidamo languages
  [PJ2497] | Burji language
  [PJ2501] | Gedeo language
  [PJ2517] | Sidamo language
 [PJ2521] | Arbore language
 [PJ2525] | Somali languages
 [PJ2527] | Boni language (Kenya and Somalia)
 [PJ2529] | Rendile language
 [PJ2531-PJ2534] | Somali language
 [PJ2551] | Cushitic languages, Southern
 [PJ2554] | Dahalo language
 [PJ2561-PJ2594] | Omotic languages
  [PJ2578] | Kaffa language
[PJ3001-PJ9278] | Semitic languages
 [PJ3101-PJ3595] | Akkadian language
 [PJ4001-PJ4041] | Sumerian language
 [PJ4121-PJ4129] | Semitic languages, Northwest
 [PJ4143] | Ammonite language
 [PJ4150] | Ugaritic language
 [PJ4160] | Inscriptions, Proto-Sinaitic
 [PJ4171-PJ4187] | Phoenician language
 [PJ4171-PJ4197] | Punic language
 [PJ5071-PJ5079] | Judeo-Arabic language
 [PJ5089.2] | Judeo-Tajik language
 [PJ5111-PJ5119] | Yiddish language
 [PJ5229] | Palmyrene language
 [PJ5239] | Inscriptions, Nabataean
 [PJ5251-PJ5259 (Jewish)] | Syriac language, Palestinian
 [PJ5271-PJ5279] | Samaritan Aramaic language
 [PJ5321-PJ5329] | Mandaean language
 [PJ5701-PJ5809] | Syriac language
 [PJ5801-PJ5809] | Syriac language, Modern
 [PJ5901-PJ5909] | Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral
 [PJ6001-PJ7144] | Arabic language
 [PJ6119.5] | Arabic language--Technical Arabic
 [PJ6123-PJ6126] | Arabic language--Written Arabic
  [PJ6123] | Arabic alphabet
 [PJ6696.Z5A4] | Koran--Orthography
 [PJ6891] | Maltese language
 [PJ6951-PJ7134] | South Arabic language
  [PJ7111-PJ7114] | Mahri language
  [PJ7121-PJ7124] | éSùhauri language
  [PJ7131-PJ7134] | Sokotri language
  [PJ7141-PJ7144] | òHarsåusåi language
 [PJ8991-PJ8999] | Ethiopian languages
 [PJ9001-PJ9087] | Ethiopic language
 [PJ9111] | Tigrinya language
 [PJ9131] | Tigrâe language
 [PJ9201-PJ9250] | Amharic language
[PJ9285] | Gafat language
[PJ9288] | Gurage language
[PJ9293] | Harari language

==PK==
[PK1-P9201] | Indo-Iranian languages
 [PK101-PK2899] | Indo-Aryan languages
  [PK119] | Brahmi alphabet
  [PK119] | Devanagari alphabet
  [PK119] | Kharosthi alphabet
  [PK201-PK379] | Vedic language
  [PK401-PK976] | Sanskrit language
  [PK1001-PK1095] | Pali language
  [PK1201-PK1429] | Prakrit languages
  [PK1231-PK1239] | Maharashtri language
  [PK1421-PK1429] | Apabhraòmâsa language
  [PK1441-PK1449] | Avahattha language
  [PK1469] | Sanskrit language, Buddhist Hybrid
  [PK1470] | Sanskrit language, Epigraphical Hybrid
  [PK1501-PK2845] | Indo-Aryan languages, Modern
   [PK1550-PK1599] | Assamese language
    [PK1559.K36] | Kåamråupåi dialect
   [PK1651-PK1695] | Bengali language
   [PK1800] | Bhili language
   [PK1801-PK1831] | Bihari language
    [PK1810] | Angika language
    [PK1811-PK1819] | Maithili language
    [PK1819.5.K] | Khotta dialect
    [PK1821-PK1824] | Magahi language
    [PK1825-PK1830] | Bhojpuri language
     [PK1830.S23] | Sadani dialect
    [PK1831] | Bajjika language
   [PK1832] | Tharu language
   [PK1833] | Chakma language
   [PK1834] | Danuwar Rai language
   [PK1835] | Darai language
   [PK1836] | Divehi language
   [PK1837] | Dumaki language
   [PK1841-PK1847] | Gujarati language
   [PK1870] | Saurashtri dialect
   [PK1911] | Gujuri language
   [PK1914] | Halbi language
   [PK1921-PK1924] | Harauti language
   [PK1931-PK1937] | Hindustani language
   [PK1931-PK1939] | Hindi language
    [PK1932] | Hindi language--Technical Hindi
   [PK1951-PK1957] | Bagheli dialect
   [PK1959] | Chattisgarhi dialect
   [PK1960] | Bangaru dialect
   [PK1961-PK1964] | Braj language
   [PK1968] | Bundeli dialect
    [PK1968.95.P3] | Pawari dialect
   [PK1969.3] | Khari Boli language
   [PK1970.5] | Dakhini language
   [PK1970.M37] | Marari dialect
   [PK1975-PK1987] | Urdu language
   [PK2000.F54] | Fiji Hindi language
   [PK2001-PK2007] | Awadhi dialect
   [PK2215-PK2218] | Jaipuråi dialect
   [PK2225] | Khandesi language
   [PK2231-PK2237] | Konkani language
   [PK2246] | Kupia language
   [PK2251] | Lambadi language
   [PK2261-PK2274] | Lahndåa language
    [PK2269.H5] | Hindkåo dialect
    [PK2269.P65] | Påoòthwåaråi dialect
   [PK2331-PK2339] | Malvi dialect
   [PK2351-PK2378] | Marathi language
    [PK2361] | Modi alphabet
    [PK2378.A] | Are dialect
    [PK2378.K67] | Koshti dialect (Marathi)
    [PK2378.V37] | Varhadi-Nagpuri dialect
   [PK2461-PK2469] | Dingal language
   [PK2461-PK2479] | Marwari language
    [PK2469.B3] | Bagri dialect
    [PK2469.B5] | Bikaneri dialect
    [PK2469.M4] | Mewari dialect
    [PK2469.S4] | Shekhawati dialect
   [PK2521] | Nimadi dialect
   [PK2561-PK2569] | Oriya language
   [PK2579.5.A35] | Adiwasi Oriya language
   [PK2579.5.S35] | Sambalpuri dialect
   [PK2591-PK2610] | Pahari languages
    [PK2595-PK2599] | Nepali language
     [PK2599.P37] | Parvati dialect
    [PK2601-PK2605] | Pahari languages, Central
    [PK2605.K8] | Kumauni dialect
    [PK2606-PK2609] | Himachali language
    [PK2610.B] | Bhadrawahi dialect
    [PK2610.B48] | Bhalesi dialect
    [PK2610.C] | Chinali dialect
    [PK2610.G3] | Gadi dialect
    [PK2610.J3] | Jaunsari dialect
    [PK2610.K8] | Kului language
    [PK2610.M35] | Mandeali dialect
    [PK2610.S5] | Sirmauri dialect
   [PK2631-PK2639] | Panjabi language
    [PK2632] | Gurmukhi alphabet
   [PK2645-PK2648] | Dogri dialect
   [PK2649.K4] | Kangri dialect
   [PK2675] | Parya language
   [PK2701-PK2709] | Rajasthani language
   [PK2781-PK2794] | Sindhi language
    [PK2790.K3] | Kachchhi dialect
   [PK2801-PK2845] | Sinhalese language
    [PK2845.V4] | Veddah language (Sinhalese)
  [PK2892.95.S55] | Siråaikåi Hindkåi dialect
  [PK2892.95.S56] | Siråaikåi Sindhåi dialect
  [PK2892] | Siraiki language
  [PK2893] | Vaagri Boli language
  [PK2896-PK2899] | Romany language
   [PK2899.Z9C] | Calâo dialect (Romany)
   [PK2899.Z9L] | Lovari dialect
   [PK2899.Z9N] | Nuri dialect
 [PK6001-PK6996] | Iranian languages
 [PK6101-PK6109] | Avestan language
 [PK6121-PK6129] | Old Persian language
  [PK6122] | Old Persian language--Writing
 [PK6135] | Iranian languages, Middle
 [PK6141-PK6181] | Pahlavi language
 [PK6185.P3] | Parthian language
 [PK6199.7] | Khorezmi language
 [PK6199.8] | Khotanese language
 [PK6201-PK6399] | Persian language
 [PK6701-PK6799] | Pushto language
  [PK6798.W3] | Wanetsi dialect
 [PK6851-PK6859] | Baluchi language
 [PK6871-PK6879] | Dari language
 [PK6901-PK6909] | Kurdish language
 [PK6951-PK6959] | Ossetic language
 [PK6971-PK6979] | Tajik language
 [PK6991.P3] | Pamir languages
 [PK6996.B] | Badzhuv dialect
 [PK6996.G54] | Gilaki language
 [PK6996.H3] | Hazara language
 [PK6996.I7] | Ishkashmi dialect
 [PK6996.K] | Khuf dialect
 [PK6996.M8] | Munji language
 [PK6996.S3] | Sarikoli dialect
 [PK6996.S5] | Shughni dialect
 [PK6996.T3] | Talysh language
 [PK6996.T4] | Tat language
 [PK6996.W3] | Wakhi language
 [PK6996.Y2] | Yaghnobi language
 [PK6996.Y3] | Yazghulami language
 [PK7001-PK7070] | Dardic languages
  [PK7015.B75] | Brokpa dialect
  [PK7021-PK7029] | Kashmiri language
  [PK7045.M3] | Maiya language
  [PK7045.T6] | Torwali language
  [PK7045.W6] | Wotapuri-Katarqalai language
  [PK7050-PK7055] | Nuristani languages
   [PK7055.B3] | Bashgali language
  [PK7070] | Khowar language
 [PK7075] | Phalura language
 [PK8001-PK8454] | Armenian language &lt;?&gt;
  [PK8450-PK8450.4] | West Armenian dialect
  [PK8451-PK8499] | East Armenian dialect &lt;?&gt;
 [PK9001-PK9201] | Caucasian languages
  [PK9049] | Nakho-Daghestan languages
  [PK9050] | Nakh languages
  [PK9051] | Abkhazo-Adyghian languages
  [PK9051] | Daghestan languages
  [PK9101-PK9151] | Georgian language
  [PK9130] | Adzhar dialect
  [PK9132] | Gurian dialect
  [PK9141] | Mingrelian language
  [PK9151] | Laz language
  [PK9201.A2] | Abazin language
  [PK9201.A3] | Abkhaz language
  [PK9201.A4] | Adygei language
  [PK9201.A6] | Agul language
  [PK9201.A7] | Akhwakh language
  [PK9201.A77] | Archi language
  [PK9201.A9] | Avaric language
  [PK9201.B34] | Bagulal language
  [PK9201.B36] | Bats language
  [PK9201.B83] | Budukh language
  [PK9201.C2] | Chamalal language
  [PK9201.C3] | Chechen language
  [PK9201.C5] | Circassian languages
  [PK9201.D3] | Dargwa language
  [PK9201.G5] | Ginukh dialect
  [PK9201.G63] | Godoberi language
  [PK9201.I6] | Ingush language
  [PK9201.K3] | Kabardian language
  [PK9201.K51] | Khinalugh language
  [PK9201.L3] | Lak language
  [PK9201.L5] | Lezgian language
  [PK9201.R87] | Rutul language
  [PK9201.S8] | Svan language
  [PK9201.T] | Tabasaran language
  [PK9201.T7] | Tsakhur language
  [PK9201.U3] | Ubykh language
  [PK9201.U4] | Udi language

==PL==
[PL1-PL489] | Ural-Altaic languages
 [PL21-PL29] | Turkic languages
 [PL31] | Inscriptions, Old Turkic
 [PL31] | Old Turkic language
 [PL43.95T] | Teleut dialect
 [PL45.S55] | Shor language
 [PL54.2] | Khorezmian Turkic language
 [PL55.K] | Kara-Kalpak language
 [PL55.S24] | Salar language
 [PL55.U8] | Uzbek language
 [PL58] | Uighur language
 [PL61] | Kuman languages
 [PL63] | Kipchak language
 [PL65.B3] | Bashkir language
 [PL65.K4-PL65.K44] | Kazakh language
 [PL65.K5] | Kyrgyz language
 [PL65.N] | Nogai language
 [PL101-PL199] | Turkish language
  [PL137] | Siyåaqat alphabet
 [PL311-PL314] | Azerbaijani language
 [PL361-PL364] | Yakut language
  [PL364.Z9D] | Dolgan dialect
 [PL378-PL380] | Bulgaro-Turkic language
 [PL381-PL384] | Chuvash language
 [PL391-PL394] | Khakass language
 [PL400.Z68] | Zou dialect
 [PL401-PL409] | Mongolian language
 [PL421] | Khalkha dialect
 [PL429] | Kalmyk language
 [PL431.D3] | Dagur language
 [PL431.E28] | Eastern Yuku language
 [PL431.M57] | Moghol language
 [PL431.M6] | Mongour language
 [PL431.O] | Oirat language
 [PL431.O8] | Ordos dialect
 [PL431.P3] | Pao-an language
 [PL431.W48] | Western Yuku language
 [PL450] | Tungus-Manchu languages
 [PL451-PL459] | Evenki language
 [PL461.O8] | Orochon dialect
 [PL461.O85] | Orok language
 [PL461.U4] | Udekhe language
 [PL471-PL479] | Manchu language
 [PL481.043] | Olcha language
 [PL481.E92] | Even language
 [PL481.J8] | Ju-chen language
 [PL481.N34] | Nanai language
 [PL481.N45] | Negidal language
 [PL481.S] | Sibo language
[PL501-PL700] | Japanese language
 [PL525.2] | Japanese language--Writing--Man®yåogana
 [PL662.Y27] | Yagaria language
 [PL693.R] | Ryukyuan language
[PL901-PL949] | Korean language
 [PL909.2] | Korean language--To 935
[PL1001-PL2244] | Chinese language
 [PL1213] | Chinese language--Tone
 [PL1681-PL1690] | Northern Min dialects
 [PL1701-PL1710] | Southern Min dialects
 [PL1731-PL1740] | Cantonese dialects
  [PL1739] | Cantonese dialects--Tone
 [PL1851-PL1860] | Hakka dialects
 [PL1861-PL1870] | Hsiang dialects
 [PL1871-PL1880] | Kan dialects
 [PL1891-PL1900] | Mandarin dialects
 [PL1900.D85] | Dungan language
 [PL1931-PL1940] | Wu dialects
[PL3311.A] | A-ch°ang language
[PL3311.K45] | Khitan language
[PL3311.P34] | Pai language (China)
[PL3311.T] | Te-hung Tai language
[PL3311.T68] | Tosu language
[PL3311.Y5] | Yi language
[PL3521-PL3529] | Sino-Tibetan languages
[PL3551-PL4001] | Tibeto-Burman languages
 [PL3561.B2] | Balti language
 [PL3601-PL3651] | Tibetan language
  [PL3651.A6] | Amdo dialect
  [PL3651.D2] | Dèanjong-kèa language
  [PL3651.D96] | Dzongkha language
  [PL3651.G9] | Gyarung language
  [PL3651.K3] | Kagate dialect
  [PL3651.L3] | Ladakhi language
  [PL3651.L4] | Lahuli language
  [PL3651.L495P] | Pattani dialect (India)
  [PL3651.L65] | Lopa language (Nepal)
  [PL3651.P8] | Purik language
  [PL3651.S38] | Sherdukpen language
  [PL3651.S4] | Sherpa language
  [PL3651.S5] | Shigatse dialect
 [PL3801.B2] | Bahing dialect
 [PL3801.C4] | Chamba Lahuòli dialect
 [PL3801.C5] | Chepang language
 [PL3801.D5] | Dhimal dialect
 [PL3801.D8] | Dumi language
 [PL3801.G8] | Gurung language
 [PL3801.I38] | Idu language
 [PL3801.J55] | Jirel language
 [PL3801.K15] | Kaike language
 [PL3801.K3] | Kanauri language
 [PL3801.K4] | Khaling language
 [PL3801.K497] | Kham language (Nepal)
 [PL3801.K8] | Kulung language
 [PL3801.K9] | Kusunda language
 [PL3801.L5] | Limbu language
 [PL3801.L54] | Lhomi language
 [PL3801.M15] | Magar language
 [PL3801.N4] | Nam language
 [PL3801.N5] | Newari language
 [PL3801.P34] | Pahri dialect
 [PL3801.R3] | Rang Pas language
 [PL3801.S5] | Tangut language
 [PL3801.S77] | Sulung language
 [PL3801.S8] | Sunwar language
 [PL3801.T24] | Tamang language
 [PL3801.T5] | Thulung language
 [PL3801.T85] | Tulung language
 [PL3801.V2] | Hayu dialect
 [PL3801.V2] | Vayu dialect
 [PL3871-PL3874] | Bodo languages
 [PL3881-PL3884] | Naga languages
 [PL3891-PL3894] | Chin languages
 [PL3891-PL3894] | Kuki-Chin languages
 [PL3901-PL3904] | Kachin dialects
 [PL3916-PL3919] | Loloish languages
  [PL3919.Z9C] | Chino language
 [PL3921-PL3969] | Burmese language
[PL4001.A2] | Abor language
[PL4001.A58] | Anal language
[PL4001.A65] | Angami language
[PL4001.A7] | Ao language
[PL4001.A75] | Apatani language
[PL4001.B] | Bugun language
[PL4001.B3] | Bodo language
[PL4001.B325] | Bokar language
[PL4001.C35] | Chakhesang language
[PL4001.C37] | Chang language
[PL4001.C7] | Chutiya language
[PL4001.D] | Digaro language
[PL4001.D2] | Dafla language
[PL4001.D55] | Dimasa language
[PL4001.G16] | Gallong language
[PL4001.G17] | Gangte language
[PL4001.G2] | Garo language
[PL4001.H1] | Haka Chin language
[PL4001.H55] | Hmar language
[PL4001.K2] | Kabui language
[PL4001.K3] | Kachin language
[PL4001.K54] | Khezha language
[PL4001.K57] | Khumi language
[PL4001.K5795K] | Khumi Awa dialect
[PL4001.K6] | Khyang language
[PL4001.K73] | Kom language
[PL4001.K75] | Konyak language
[PL4001.K8] | Kuki language
[PL4001.L18] | Lahu language
[PL4001.L28] | Lakher language
[PL4001.L5] | Lhota language
[PL4001.L6] | Lisu language
[PL4001.L75] | Liangmai Naga language
[PL4001.L8] | Lushai language
[PL4001.M3] | Manipuri language
[PL4001.M3195B] | Bishnupuriya dialect
[PL4001.M32] | Mao Naga language
[PL4001.M34] | Maram language
[PL4001.M37] | Memba language
[PL4001.M49] | Miji language
[PL4001.M5] | Mikir language
[PL4001.M53] | Milang language
[PL4001.M55] | Mishmi language
[PL4001.M5595M] | Miju dialect
[PL4001.M64] | Moklum dialect
[PL4001.N] | Naxi language
[PL4001.N63] | Nocte language
[PL4001.N8] | Nung language
[PL4001.P28] | Paite language
[PL4001.P45] | Phom language
[PL4001.P63] | Pochury language
[PL4001.R2] | Rabha language
[PL4001.R4] | Rengma language
[PL4001.S] | Siyin language
[PL4001.S34] | Sangtam language
[PL4001.S52] | Sema language
[PL4001.S56] | Simte language
[PL4001.T] | Tutsa language
[PL4001.T24] | Tagin language
[PL4001.T28] | Tangkhul language
[PL4001.T32] | Tangsa language
[PL4001.T4] | Thåado language
[PL4001.T65] | Tiddim Chin dialect
[PL4001.T7] | Tipura language
[PL4001.V34] | Vaiphei language
[PL4001.W35] | Wancho language
[PL4001.Y38] | Yimchungru language
[PL4001.Y63] | Yogli dialect
[PL4001.Z44] | Zeliang language
[PL4051-PL4054] | Karen language
 [PL4054.Z9P] | Pwo Karen dialect
 [PL4054.Z9S] | Sgaw Karen dialect
[PL4070-PL4074] | Miao-Yao languages
 [PL4072.95.B53] | Black Hmong dialect
 [PL4072.95.H56] | Hmong Njua dialect
 [PL4072.95.W45] | White Hmong dialect
 [PL4072] | Hmong language
 [PL4074] | Yao language (Southeastern Asia)
[PL4111-PL4119] | Proto-Tai language
[PL4111-PL4251] | Tai languages
 [PL4236] | Lao language
 [PL4251.B4] | Be language
 [PL4251.B57] | Black Tai language
 [PL4251.C4] | Chuang language
 [PL4251.K4] | Khamti language
 [PL4251.K5] | Khèun language
 [PL4251.L5] | Li language
 [PL4251.M36] | Maonan language
 [PL4251.M85] | Mulao language
 [PL4251.N63] | Northern Thai language
 [PL4251.P48] | Phu Thai language
 [PL4251.P85] | Pu-i language
 [PL4251.S23] | Saek language
 [PL4251.S6] | Shan language
 [PL4251.S95] | Sui language
 [PL4251.T38] | Tay-Nung language
 [PL4251.T5] | Tho language
 [PL4251.T85] | T°ung language
 [PL4251.W55] | White Tai language
[PL4281-PL4587] | Austroasiatic languages
 [PL4301-PL4309] | Mon-Khmer languages
 [PL4310.B34] | Bahnaric languages
 [PL4310.S45] | Senoic languages
 [PL4311-PL4314] | Bahnar language
 [PL4311-PL4314] | Proto-North-Bahnaric language
 [PL4321-PL4329] | Khmer language
 [PL4331-PL4339] | Mon language
 [PL4341-PL4344] | Stieng language
 [PL4351.B78] | Bru language
 [PL4351.C83] | Cua language
 [PL4351.J45] | Jeh language
 [PL4351.K38] | Katu language
 [PL4351.K8] | Kui language (Mon-Khmer)
 [PL4351.N93] | Nyah Kur language
 [PL4351.P33] | Pacoh language
 [PL4351.P4] | Pear language
 [PL4351.R45] | Rengao language
 [PL4351.S43] | Sedang language
 [PL4351.S6] | Srãe dialect
 [PL4371-PL4379] | Vietnamese language
 [PL4392] | Muong language
 [PL4411] | Palaung language
 [PL4411] | Wa language
 [PL4451.95.W] | War dialect
 [PL4451] | Khasi language
 [PL4467.5] | Semai language
 [PL4490] | Chamic languages
 [PL4491] | Cham language
 [PL4498.H37] | Haroi language
 [PL4498.J3] | Jarai language
 [PL4498.R] | Roglai language
 [PL4498.R3] | Rade language
 [PL4501-PL4509] | Munda languages
 [PL4511-PL4519] | Kherwari languages
 [PL4531.M62] | Eastern Mnong language
 [PL4535] | Asuri language
 [PL4539] | Bhumij language
 [PL4543] | Birhor dialect
 [PL4545] | Gata' language
 [PL4547] | Ho language
 [PL4555] | Korwa language
 [PL4559] | Mundari language
 [PL4563] | Santali language
  [PL4563.1] | Ol alphabet
 [PL4572] | Bonda language
 [PL4573] | Gadaba language (Munda)
 [PL4575] | Juang language
 [PL4579] | Kharia language
 [PL4583] | Kurku language
 [PL4585] | Nihali language
 [PL4586] | Parengi language
 [PL4587] | Sora language
[PL4601-PL4794] | Dravidian languages
 [PL4617] | Alu-Kurumba language
 [PL4621-PL4624] | Brahui language
 [PL4627] | Gadaba language (Dravidian)
 [PL4631-PL464] | Gondi language &lt;?&gt;
 [PL4634.Z9A] | Abujhmaria dialect
 [PL4634.Z9M] | Måaòdiyåa-Goònòdåi dialect
 [PL4636] | Irula language
 [PL4641-PL4649] | Badaga dialect
 [PL4641-PL4649] | Kannada language
  [PL4649] | Jenukuruba dialect
 [PL4671] | Kodagu language
 [PL4681] | Kolami language
 [PL4684] | Konda language
 [PL4691] | Kota language (India)
 [PL4693] | Koya language
 [PL4695] | Kui language
 [PL4697] | Yerukala dialect
 [PL4701-PL4704] | Kurukh language
 [PL4706] | Kuvi language
 [PL4711-PL4719] | Malayalam language
  [PL4719.5.E94] | Ezhava dialect
  [PL4719.5.M65] | Moplah dialect
 [PL4731] | Malto language
 [PL4741] | Parji language
 [PL4745] | Pengo language
 [PL4751-PL4759] | Tamil language
 [PL4771-PL4779] | Telugu language
 [PL4785] | Toda language
 [PL4791-PL4794] | Tulu language
[PL5021-PL6571] | Austronesian languages
 [PL5027] | Proto-Austronesian language
 [PL5051-PL6135] | Malayan languages
  [PL5052] | Jawi alphabet
  [PL5071-PL5079] | Indonesian language
  [PL5101-PL5129] | Malay language
   [PL5128.A43] | Ambonese Malay dialect
   [PL5128.B] | Bawo dialect
   [PL5128.B] | Besemah dialect
   [PL5128.B65] | Bonai dialect
   [PL5128.D] | Deli dialect
   [PL5128.L] | Lembak Bilide dialect
   [PL5128.M47] | Meratus dialect
   [PL5128.M87] | Musi dialect
   [PL5128.P] | Pasir dialect
   [PL5128.P] | Pattani dialect (Thailand)
   [PL5128.R] | Rawas dialect
   [PL5128.S] | Semendo dialect
   [PL5128.S] | Siladang dialect
   [PL5128.U] | Ulu Terengganu dialect
  [PL5151-PL5159] | Kawi language
  [PL5161-PL5169] | Javanese language
   [PL5169.5.B] | Banten dialect
  [PL5191-PL5194] | Achinese language
  [PL5205] | Alune language
  [PL5212] | Atinggola language
  [PL5215] | Bajau language
  [PL5219] | Balaesang language
  [PL5221-PL5224] | Balinese language
  [PL5229] | Barangas language
  [PL5231-PL5234] | Bareèe dialect
  [PL5241-PL5244] | Batak language
  [PL5246] | Bayan language
  [PL5248] | Biak language
  [PL5251.95.K] | Komodo dialect
  [PL5251] | Bimanese language
  [PL5256] | Bolaang Mongondow language
  [PL5271] | Bugis language
  [PL5276] | Bukar Sadong language
  [PL5295] | Chamorro language
  [PL5297] | Dairi Pakpak dialect
  [PL5298.5] | Dampelasa language
  [PL5298.7] | Dayak Kantuk language
  [PL5299] | Dusun language
  [PL5301-PL5304] | Dayak language
  [PL5307] | Enggano language
  [PL5318] | Fordata language
  [PL5327] | Gorontalo language
  [PL5333] | Iban language
   [PL5333.96] | Jamee language
   [PL5333.97] | Kaili language
  [PL5334] | Karo-Batak dialect
  [PL5336] | Kayan language
   [PL5336.94.M] | Mendalam Kayan dialect
  [PL5337] | Kedang language
  [PL5338.97] | Kerinci language
  [PL5338.975] | Kluet language
  [PL5339] | Kubu language
  [PL5340] | Lamandau language
  [PL5341] | Lampung language
   [PL5341.95.K] | Komering dialect
  [PL5342] | Larike-Wakasihu language
  [PL5351-PL5354] | Madurese language
  [PL5371-PL5379] | Malagasy language
   [PL5379] | Bara dialect (Madagascar)
   [PL5379] | Betsileo dialect
   [PL5379] | Sakalava dialect
   [PL5379] | Tsimihety dialect
  [PL5401] | Mandailing dialect
  [PL5402] | Mandar language
  [PL5404] | Manggarai language
  [PL5408] | Masenrempulu language
  [PL5411] | Mentawai language
  [PL5415] | Minangkabau language
   [PL5415.95.K] | Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect
  [PL5421] | Moronene language
  [PL5425] | Muna language
   [PL5425.95.M] | Mawasangka dialect
  [PL5429] | Napu language
  [PL5432] | Ngada language
  [PL5433] | Nias language
   [PL5433.6] | Ot Danum language
  [PL5434] | Palauan language
   [PL5434.5] | Rejang language (Sumatra, Indonesia)
   [PL5434.7] | Roma language
  [PL5435] | Roti language
   [PL5435.5] | Saluan language
  [PL5438] | Sangihe language
  [PL5439] | Sasak language
   [PL5439.17] | Serawai language
   [PL5439.19] | Sikka language
   [PL5439.3] | Simeulue language
   [PL5439.5] | Sobojo language
  [PL5443] | Sumba language
  [PL5445] | Sumbawa language
  [PL5451-PL5454] | Sundanese language
   [PL5454.Z9C] | Cirebon dialect
  [PL5455] | Suwawa language
  [PL5456.4] | Tawoyan language
  [PL5456.6] | Talaud language
  [PL5456.82] | Tamiang language
  [PL5456.84] | Tamuan language
  [PL5457] | Tetum language
  [PL5461] | Tidong dialects
  [PL5465] | Timor language
  [PL5471] | Toba-Batak dialect
  [PL5475] | Tombonuwo language
  [PL5478] | Tombulu language
  [PL5483] | Tondano language
  [PL5487] | Toraja Sa'dan language
  [PL5488] | Tukangbesi language
   [PL5488.43] | Tutong language
  [PL5489.5] | Wandamen language
  [PL5490] | Wolio language
  [PL5497] | Yawa language
  [PL5501-PL6135] | Philippine languages
   [PL5501-PL5525] | Negrito languages (Philippine)
   [PL5550] | Agta language
   [PL5551-PL5554] | Bagobo language
   [PL5561] | Balangao language
   [PL5571] | Batan language
   [PL5581-PL5584] | Bikol language
   [PL5595] | Bilaan language
   [PL5621-PL5629] | Bisayan languages
   [PL5641] | Bontoc language
   [PL5649] | Cebuano language
   [PL5654] | Cuyunon language
   [PL5661] | Dumagat language (Casiguran)
   [PL5671] | Gaddang language
   [PL5711] | Hiligaynon language
   [PL5721] | Ibanag language
   [PL5725] | Ifugao language
    [PL5725.95.B] | Batad Ifugao dialect
   [PL5731-PL5734] | Central Cordilleran languages
   [PL5751-PL5754] | Iloko language
   [PL5771] | Ilongot language
   [PL5801] | Isinay language
   [PL5805] | Isneg language
   [PL5815] | Itawis language
   [PL5831] | Kalagan language
   [PL5841] | Kalamian language
   [PL5851] | Kalinga languages
   [PL5865] | Kankanay language
   [PL5911-PL5914] | Magindanao language
   [PL5923] | Mamanwa language
   [PL5946] | Mangyan language
   [PL5955] | Manobo languages
   [PL5981] | Ibaloi language
   [PL5985] | Palawanic languages
   [PL5987] | Palawano language
   [PL5991-PL5995] | Pampanga language
   [PL6015] | Pangasinan language
   [PL6018] | Sama languages
   [PL6019] | Sama Sibutu language
   [PL6025] | Sangir language
   [PL6029] | Sarangani Manobo language
   [PL6035] | Subanun language
   [PL6041-PL6044] | Sulu language
   [PL6051-PL6059] | Tagalog language
   [PL6065] | Tagakaolo language
   [PL6075] | Tausug language
   [PL6078] | Tboli language
   [PL6081] | Tina Sambal dialect
   [PL6085] | Tinggian language
   [PL6101-PL6104] | Tiruray language
   [PL6107] | Tolaki language
   [PL6110] | Waray language
   [PL6113] | Western Bukidnon Manobo language
   [PL6115] | Yakan language
   [PL6120] | Yami language
 [PL6145] | Taiwan languages
 [PL6149] | Amis language
 [PL6153] | Bunun language
 [PL6157] | Paiwan language
 [PL6159] | Rukai languages
 [PL6161] | Sedik language
 [PL6163] | Tayal language
 [PL6166] | Tsou language
 [PL6167] | Tsouic languages
 [PL6171-PL6175] | Oceanic languages
 [PL6191-PL6195] | Micronesian languages
 [PL6201-PL6209] | Melanesian languages
 [PL6213] | Ajie language
 [PL6217] | Aneityum language
 [PL6218] | Anesu language
 [PL6219] | Areare language
 [PL6221] | Arosi language
 [PL6222.A82] | Atchin language
 [PL6224.B54] | Big Nambas language
 [PL6225] | Bugotu language
 [PL6227] | Camuhi language
 [PL6228] | Carolinian language
 [PL6229] | Dehu language
 [PL6230.D6] | Dobu language
 [PL6230.D85] | Dumbea language
 [PL6231] | Efate language
 [PL6235] | Fijian language
 [PL6240] | Florida language
 [PL6245] | Gilbertese language
 [PL6248.H84] | Hula language
 [PL6249] | Iai language
 [PL6251] | Jabim language
 [PL6252.K35] | Kapone language
 [PL6252.K5] | Kiriwinian language
 [PL6252.K78] | Kumak language
 [PL6252.K88] | Kwaio language
 [PL6253.L85] | Lusi language
 [PL6254.M29] | Manam language
 [PL6255] | Marshall language
 [PL6256.M83] | Mokilese language
 [PL6256.M84] | Mono-Alu language
 [PL6256.M85] | Mortlock language
 [PL6256.M87] | Mota language
 [PL6257] | Motu language
 [PL6262] | Nakanai language
 [PL6266] | Nemi language
 [PL6268] | Nengone language
 [PL6280.P32] | Paama language
 [PL6280.P35] | Paici language
 [PL6281] | Pala language
 [PL6285] | Patep language
 [PL6295] | Ponape language
 [PL6296.P66] | Port Sandwich language
 [PL6296.R34] | Kuanua language
 [PL6297] | Rotuman language
 [PL6298] | Roviana language
 [PL6301] | Saa language
 [PL6303] | Sakau language
 [PL6308] | Sissano language
 [PL6315.T36] | Tanga language (Tanga Islands)
 [PL6317.T53] | Tigak language
 [PL6318] | Truk language
 [PL6321] | Ulawa language
 [PL6327] | Ulithi language
 [PL6338] | Woleai language
 [PL6340] | Xaragure language
 [PL6341] | Yapese language
 [PL6401-PL6551] | Polynesian languages
  [PL6425] | Anuta language
  [PL6436] | Futuna-Aniwa language
  [PL6441-PL6449] | Hawaiian language
  [PL6452] | Kapingamarangi language
  [PL6459] | Leuangiua language
  [PL6463] | Mangaian language
  [PL6464] | Mangareva language
  [PL6465] | Maori language
  [PL6475] | Mele-Fila language
  [PL6498] | Rapanui language
  [PL6499] | Rarotongan language
  [PL6501] | Samoan language
  [PL6515] | Tahitian language
  [PL6517] | Talise language
  [PL6520] | Tikopia language
  [PL6531] | Tonga language (Tonga Islands)
  [PL6535] | Tuamotuan language
  [PL6541] | Tuvalu language
  [PL6551] | East Uvean language
[PL6601-PL6621] | Papuan languages
 [PL6621] | Iha language
  [PL6621.A23] | Abau language
  [PL6621.A46] | Anem language
  [PL6621.A7] | Mountain Arapesh language
  [PL6621.A85] | Auyana language
  [PL6621.A9] | Awa language (Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea)
  [PL6621.B35] | Barai language
  [PL6621.B38] | Baruya language
  [PL6621.B55] | Blagar language
  [PL6621.B7] | Bongu language
  [PL6621.C38] | Chambri language
  [PL6621.E36] | Eipo language
  [PL6621.F8] | Fuyuge language
  [PL6621.K] | Kaluli language
  [PL6621.K5] | Kiwai languages
  [PL6621.K65] | Koiari language
  [PL6621.K78] | Kukukuku languages
  [PL6621.M24] | Managalasi language
  [PL6621.M3] | Marindinese language
  [PL6621.M6] | Monumbo language
  [PL6621.N35] | Narak language
  [PL6621.N36] | Nasioi language
  [PL6621.O44] | Olo language
  [PL6621.P85] | Purari language
  [PL6621.R36] | Rao language
  [PL6621.S] | Sentani language
  [PL6621.S24] | Sahu language
  [PL6621.S25] | Samo language
  [PL6621.S55] | Siroi language
  [PL6621.S92] | Suena language
  [PL6621.T] | Tobelo language
  [PL6621.T35] | Tauya language
  [PL6621.T6] | Toaripi language
  [PL6621.U77] | Usan language
  [PL6621.V3] | Valman language
  [PL6621.W] | Waskia language
  [PL6621.W25] | Wahgi dialect
  [PL6621.Y4] | Yessan-Mayo language
[PL7001-PL7101] | Australian languages
 [PL7001-PL7009] | Tasmanian languages
 [PL7101.B35] | Bard language
 [PL7101.B38] | Bayungu language
 [PL7101.B53] | Bidjara language
 [PL7101.D25] | Daly languages
 [PL7101.D3] | Dargari language
 [PL7101.D33] | Darling River dialects
 [PL7101.D44] | Dhalandji language
 [PL7101.D46] | Dharawal language
 [PL7101.D477] | Djinang language
 [PL7101.D48] | Djingili language
 [PL7101.G35] | Kamilaroi language
 [PL7101.G37] | Garawa language
 [PL7101.G76] | Gugada dialect
 [PL7101.G77] | Kuku-Yalanji language
 [PL7101.G79] | Gumatj language
 [PL7101.G8] | Gumbâaingar language
 [PL7101.G82] | Gundjun dialects
 [PL7101.G824] | Gunian language
 [PL7101.G83] | Gunwinggu language
 [PL7101.I93] | Iwaidji language
 [PL7101.J55] | Jindjibandji language
 [PL7101.K] | Kattang language
 [PL7101.K3] | Kalkatungu language
 [PL7101.K38] | Kaurna language
 [PL7101.K6] | Kogai language
 [PL7101.M23] | Mangala language
 [PL7101.M24] | Mangerai language
 [PL7101.M26] | Mara language (Australia)
 [PL7101.M77] | Mullukmulluk language
 [PL7101.M8] | Murundi language
 [PL7101.M84] | Muruwari language
 [PL7101.N43] | Ngaanyatjara language
 [PL7101.N44] | Ngadju language (Australia)
 [PL7101.N447] | Ngalakan language
 [PL7101.N45] | Ngandi language
 [PL7101.N5] | Nggerikudi language
 [PL7101.N8] | Nunggubuyu language
 [PL7101.N9] | Nyangumata language
 [PL7101.R58] | Ritarungo language
 [PL7101.T] | Thangatti language
 [PL7101.W] | Wororan languages
 [PL7101.W33] | Walmatjari language
 [PL7101.W336] | Wandarang language
 [PL7101.W34] | Wangkumara (Galali) dialect
 [PL7101.W36] | Wardaman language
 [PL7101.W38] | Wariyangga language
 [PL7101.W4] | Western desert language
 [PL7101.W5] | Wik-Munkan language
 [PL7101.Y53] | Yidiny language
 [PL7101.Y55] | Yinggarda language
 [PL7101.Y57] | Yir-Yoront language
[PL7501.A6] | Andamanese language
[PL7501.B8] | Burushaski language
[PL7501.B8] | Werchikwar dialect
[PL7501.O53] | èOnge language
[PL8025] | Bantu languages
[PL8025] | Bisa language
[PL8025] | Proto-Bantu language
 [PL8025.1] | Bantu languages--Tone
[PL8026] | Nilotic languages
 [PL8026.B4] | Benue-Congo languages
 [PL8026.N44] | Niger-Congo languages
[PL8035] | Ababua language
[PL8037] | Abua-Ogbia languages
[PL8039] | Abure language
[PL8045] | Aduma language
[PL8046.A23] | Afade dialect
[PL8046.A63] | Akan language
[PL8046.A725] | Aladian language
[PL8046.A73] | Alur language
[PL8047] | Angas language
 [PL8047.5.B4] | Bafia language
 [PL8047.A77] | Asu language
[PL8048] | Balese language
[PL8049.B3] | Bambara language
[PL8049.B4] | Bamileke languages
[PL8050] | Bamun language
[PL8058] | Barambu language
[PL8061] | Bari language
 [PL8061.95.K] | Kakwa dialect
[PL8062] | Baria language
[PL8065] | Basa language
[PL8067] | Bati language
[PL8068.B39] | Bedik language
[PL8068.B4] | Bekwarra language
[PL8071-PL8074] | Benga language
[PL8075.B57] | Bete language
[PL8076.B35] | Bidiyo language
[PL8077] | Bini language
[PL8078.B36] | Birom language
[PL8078.B5] | Bisio language
[PL8079] | Bobangi language
[PL8080] | Bobo languages
 [PL8080.B58] | Bobo Fing language
 [PL8080.B63] | Bolewa languages
 [PL8080.B64] | Bolia language
 [PL8080.B65] | Boma language
[PL8081] | Bondei language
[PL8085] | Bongo language
[PL8086.B12] | Bongo-Bagirmi languages
[PL8087] | Bozo language
[PL8089] | Brissa language
[PL8090.B83] | Bua languages
[PL8091] | Bube language
[PL8092.B87] | Bukusu dialect
[PL8092.B88] | Buli language
[PL8093] | Northern Bullom language
[PL8095] | Bulu language
[PL8099] | Busa language
[PL8106] | Bushoong language
[PL8108] | Cangin languages
[PL8110.C3] | Chaga language
[PL8110.C5] | Chewa dialect
[PL8113] | Chokwe language
[PL8115] | Chopi language
[PL8116] | Comorian language
[PL8117] | Daba language
[PL8127] | Daza language
[PL8129] | Dengese language
[PL8131] | Dinka language
[PL8134] | Diola language
[PL8135] | Diriku language
[PL8141] | Duala language
[PL8142.D] | Duruma language
[PL8147] | Efik language
[PL8152] | Ekoi languages
[PL8159] | Etsako language
[PL8161-PL8164] | Ewe language
 [PL8164.Z9] | Fon dialect
 [PL8164.Z9] | Mina dialect
[PL8166.5] | Falor language
[PL8167.F3] | Fang language
[PL8167.F4] | Fanti language
[PL8181-PL8184] | Fula language
[PL8185] | Fuliru language
 [PL8185.95.K] | Kifuliru dialect
[PL8191] | Gäa language
[PL8193] | Gagu language
[PL8197] | Gambai dialect
[PL8201] | Ganda language
[PL8202] | Ganguela language
[PL8203.G35] | Gbagyi language
[PL8204] | Gbandi language
[PL8205] | Gbaya language
[PL8207.G55] | Gisu language
[PL8207.G6] | Glavda language
[PL8208] | Gogo language
[PL8211] | Gola language
[PL8215] | Gonja language
[PL8215.95.G] | Gwa dialect (Ghana)
[PL8219] | Grasslands Bantu languages
[PL8221] | Grebo language
[PL8221.6] | Gunu language
[PL8222] | Gur languages
[PL8223.G9] | Grusi languages
[PL8231-PL8214] | Hausa language
[PL8241] | Herero language
[PL8251] | Khoikhoi language
[PL8262] | Idaca language
[PL8263] | Idoma language
[PL8273] | Ebira language
[PL8276] | Ijo language
 [PL8276.95.K] | Kalabari dialect
 [PL8276.95.K] | Kolokuma dialect
 [PL8276.95.O] | Okrika dialect
[PL8281] | Ila language
[PL8282.I55] | Ingassana language
[PL8287] | Jabo language
[PL8301] | Jukun language
[PL8302] | Jukunoid languages
[PL8351] | Kamba language
[PL8358] | Kanakuru language
[PL8359.95.N] | Ngalduku dialect
[PL8359] | Kanembu language
[PL8361] | Kanuri language
[PL8372.5] | Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan)
[PL8374.K33] | Kare language
[PL8374.K36] | Katab language
[PL8374.K3695K33] | Kagoro dialect
[PL8376.K45] | Kela language
[PL8377] | Kele language
[PL8378.K] | Kelwel language
[PL8379] | Kikuyu language
[PL8380.K5] | Kilega language
[PL8387] | Kingwana language
[PL8391] | Kitabwa language
[PL8396] | Kombe language
[PL8405.K65] | Konkomba language
[PL8406] | Kono language
 [PL8406.5] | Koozime language
[PL8407] | Korana language
[PL8411] | Kpelle language
[PL8413] | Kresh language
[PL8414.K76] | Krongo language
[PL8415] | Kru language
[PL8416] | Kru languages
[PL8417] | Kuanyama language
[PL8418.K84] | Kukwa language
[PL8421] | Kunama language
[PL8423] | Kussassi language
[PL8430.K84] | Kwese language
[PL8430.L33] | Lagoon languages
[PL8431] | Lamba language
[PL8433] | Lamâe language (Cameroon)
[PL8437] | Lango language
[PL8452] | Lele dialect
[PL8453] | Lenje language
[PL8454] | Lilima language
[PL8455] | Limba language
[PL8456] | Lingala language
[PL8458] | Lugbara language
[PL8459.L26] | Logo language (Zaire and Sudan)
[PL8459.L52] | Loma language
[PL8460] | Lozi language
[PL8461] | Luba-Lulua language
[PL8465] | Lunda language
[PL8473] | Luvale language
[PL8474.L895K57] | Kisa dialect
[PL8474.M3] | Ma language
[PL8475] | Maba language
[PL8482.M8] | Makonde language
[PL8483] | Makua language
[PL8484.M23] | Mamara language
[PL8485] | Mampruli language
[PL8489] | Mandara language
[PL8490.M35] | Mande languages
[PL8490.M3595S68] | Southern Mande languages
[PL8490.M36] | Mandekan languages
[PL8491] | Mandingo language
[PL8493] | Mandjak language
[PL8495] | Mangbetu language
[PL8496.M35] | Mankon language
[PL8496.M37] | Mano language
[PL8499] | Masa language (Chadic)
[PL8501] | Masai language
[PL8504] | Mbinsa language
[PL8507] | Mbukushu language
[PL8511] | Mende language
[PL8512.M45] | Meroitic language
[PL8515.M62] | Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana)
[PL8516] | Moba language
[PL8517.5] | Mokulu language
[PL8518] | Mongo-Nkundu language
[PL8521] | Moorâe language
[PL8523] | Moru language
[PL8531] | Mpongwe language
[PL8532.4.M76] | Mundani language
[PL8532.M75] | Mungaka language
[PL8535] | Musgu language
[PL8536.95.M] | Mupun dialect
[PL8536] | Mwaghavul language
[PL8538] | Mwamba language
[PL8539] | Mwera language
[PL8541] | Nama language
[PL8544] | Nande language
[PL8545.95.K] | Kipsikis dialect
[PL8546] | Nankanse language
[PL8547.N4] | Ndonga language
[PL8548.5] | Ngbaka ma'bo language
[PL8548.67] | Ngizim language
[PL8548.68] | Ngo language
[PL8548] | Nembe language
[PL8549] | Ngonde language
[PL8550.N44] | Nguni languages
[PL8550.N53] | Nielim language
[PL8568] | Ntomba language
[PL8571-PL8574] | Nubian languages
[PL8574.Z9D] | Dongola-Kenuz dialect
[PL8576.N4] | Nuer language
[PL8577] | Nupe language
[PL8591] | Nyamwezi language
[PL8593] | Nyanja language
[PL8595] | Nyoro language
[PL8596.N993] | Nzebi language
[PL8597] | Nzima language
[PL8598.O27] | Obolo language
[PL8598.O29] | Odual language
[PL8598.O357] | Okpe language
[PL8598.O8] | Orungu language
[PL8599.P33] | Pangwa language
[PL8600.P55] | Plateau languages (Nigeria)
[PL8601] | Pogoro language
[PL8605] | Punu language
[PL8608] | Kinyarwanda language
[PL8611] | Rundi language
[PL8613] | Runga language
[PL8625] | Sagara language
[PL8641] | Sango language
[PL8644] | Sara language
 [PL8644.95.M34] | Majingai dialect
 [PL8644.95.N45] | Ngama dialect
[PL8655] | Sena language
[PL8658] | Senufo languages
[PL8666] | Shambala language
[PL8668] | Sherbro language
[PL8670] | Shi language
[PL8671] | Shilluk language
[PL8675] | Shira language
[PL8681] | Shona language
 [PL8681.95.K67] | Korekore dialect
[PL8682.S55] | Sissala language
[PL8682.S64] | Somba language
[PL8685] | Songhai language
[PL8686] | Soninke language
[PL8689] | Sotho language
[PL8690] | Northern Sotho language
[PL8692.S86] | Subiya language
[PL8694.S94] | Sukuma language
[PL8694.S96] | Suppire language
[PL8695] | Susu language
[PL8701-PL8704] | Swahili language
[PL8705] | Swazi language
[PL8707] | Taita language
 [PL8707.95.D] | Dabida dialect
[PL8715] | Taveta language
[PL8725.5] | Tera language
[PL8725] | Teke language
[PL8726] | Teso language
[PL8727] | Tete language
[PL8728] | Tetela language
[PL8731] | Teuso languages
[PL8733] | Tikar language
[PL8735] | Temne language
[PL8738] | Tiv language
 [PL8738.5] | Tobote language
[PL8739] | Tonga language (Inhambane)
[PL8740] | Tonga language (Nyasa)
[PL8741] | Tonga language (Zambesi)
[PL8747] | Tswana language
 [PL8747.95.K] | Kgalagadi dialect
[PL8749] | Tumbuka language
[PL8751] | Twi language
[PL8753.5] | Uldeme language
[PL8755.95.M] | Mussele dialect
[PL8758] | Uwana language
[PL8759] | Vagala language
[PL8761] | Vai language
[PL8771] | Venda language
[PL8774] | Vili language
[PL8785] | Wolof language
[PL8795] | Xhosa language
[PL8799] | Yakoma language
[PL8800.Y29] | Yalunka language
[PL8800.Y33] | Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria)
[PL8800.Y35] | Yambeta language
[PL8800.Y4] | Yanzi language
[PL8801-PL8804] | Yao language
[PL8807] | Yaunde-Fang languages
[PL8808] | Yaourâe language
[PL8811] | Ijebu dialect
[PL8815] | Yombe language
[PL8821-PL8824] | Yoruba language
[PL8826] | Yulu language
[PL8828.95N] | Nzakara dialect
[PL8828] | Zande language
[PL8831] | Zigula language
[PL8841-PL8844] | Zulu language
[PL9280] | Argobba language

==PM==
[PM1-PM7356] | Indians--Languages
[PM1-PM7356] | Indians of North America--Languages
 [PM1-PM95] | Hyperborean languages
  [PM11-PM14] | Chukchi language
  [PM50-PM94] | Eskimo languages
   [PM50-PM64] | Inuit language
    [PM53] | Inupiaq dialect
    [PM55] | Inuktitut dialect
    [PM57.Z9K] | Kopagmiut dialect
    [PM61-PM64] | Kalãatdlisut dialect
   [PM67] | Gilyak language
   [PM70] | Kamchadal language
  [PM75] | Koryak language
  [PM80-PM94] | Yupik languages
   [PM85] | Aglemiut dialect
   [PM87] | Central Yupik language
   [PM91] | Yeniseian languages
   [PM92] | Pacific Gulf Yupik language
   [PM94] | Yuit language
 [PM95] | Yukaghir language
 [PM551] | Abnaki language
 [PM561] | Achomawi language
 [PM580] | Ahtena language
 [PM592] | Alabama language
 [PM599] | Algonquin language
 [PM600-PM609] | Algonquian languages
  [PM600] | Proto-Algonquian language
 [PM610.A3] | Alsea language
 [PM610.A6] | Amikwa language
 [PM631] | Apache languages
 [PM633] | Apalachee language
 [PM635] | Arapaho language
 [PM636.A7] | Arikara language
 [PM641] | Athapascan languages
 [PM641] | Proto-Athapascan language
 [PM653] | Atsina language
 [PM655] | Atsugewi language
 [PM661] | Atakapa language
 [PM664] | Babine language
 [PM675] | Bella Coola language
 [PM695] | Beothuk language
 [PM702] | Biloxi language
 [PM721] | Caddo language
 [PM721] | Caddoan languages
 [PM731] | Cahuilla language
 [PM751] | Catawba language
 [PM753] | Cathlamet dialect
 [PM761] | Chastacosta language
 [PM765.C8] | Chemehuevi language
 [PM781-PM784] | Cherokee language
 [PM795] | Cheyenne language
 [PM801] | Chickasaw language
 [PM803] | Chilliwack dialect
 [PM805] | Chilula language
 [PM811] | Chimakuan languages
 [PM821] | Chimariko language
 [PM841-PM844] | Chinook language
 [PM841-PM844] | Chinookan languages
 [PM846-PM849] | Chinook jargon
 [PM850.C2] | Chipewyan language
 [PM851-PM854] | Ojibwa language
 [PM858] | Chiricahua language
 [PM861] | Chitimacha language
 [PM871-PM874] | Choctaw language
 [PM891] | Chumash language
 [PM895] | Clallam language
 [PM921] | Comanche language
 [PM971] | Costanoan language
 [PM981] | Cowichan languages
 [PM986-PM989] | Cree language
 [PM991] | Creek language
 [PM1001] | Crow language
 [PM1003] | Cupeäno language
 [PM1004] | Cupan languages
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Dakota language
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Santee dialect
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Yankton dialect
 [PM1031-PM1034] | Delaware language
 [PM1058] | Dhegiha language
 [PM1071] | Diegueäno language
 [PM1137] | Esselen language
 [PM1171] | Eudeve language
 [PM1195] | Fox language
 [PM1201] | Gabrielino language
 [PM1271-PM1274] | Haida language
 [PM1282] | Haisla language
 [PM1311] | Havasupai language
 [PM1321] | Heiltsuk language
 [PM1331] | Hidatsa language
 [PM1341] | Hitchiti language
 [PM1343] | Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages
 [PM1351] | Hopi language
 [PM1356] | Hualapai language
 [PM1361-PM1364] | Hupa language
 [PM1366] | Wyandot language
 [PM1371] | Illinois language
 [PM1373] | Ingalik language
 [PM1376] | Iowa language
 [PM1381-PM1384] | Iroquoian languages
 [PM1381-PM1384] | Iroquois language
 [PM1387] | Isleta language
 [PM1389] | Jicarilla language
 [PM1421] | Kalapuya language
 [PM1431] | Kalispel language
 [PM1461] | Karok language
 [PM1463] | Kashaya language
 [PM1481] | Kato language
 [PM1487] | Kawaiisu language
 [PM1489] | Kawchottine language
 [PM1511] | Acoma dialect
 [PM1511] | Keres language
 [PM1526] | Kickapoo language
 [PM1531] | Kiowa language
 [PM1551] | Klamath language
 [PM1571] | Koasati language
 [PM1585] | Konomihu language
 [PM1594] | Koyukon language
 [PM1598] | Kuitsh language
 [PM1601] | Pomo languages
 [PM1601] | Proto-Pomo language
 [PM1611] | Coos language
 [PM1611] | Kusan languages
 [PM1615] | Kutchakutchin language
 [PM1621] | Kutchin languages
 [PM1631] | Kutenai language
 [PM1641] | Kwakiutl language
 [PM1645] | Laguna dialect
 [PM1651] | Luiseäno language
 [PM1656] | Lummi dialect
 [PM1661] | Lutuamian languages
 [PM1671] | Mahican language
 [PM1681] | Maidu language
 [PM1701] | Mandan language
 [PM1711] | Maricopa language
 [PM1736-PM1739] | Massachuset language
 [PM1745.M3] | Mattole language
 [PM1761] | Menominee language
 [PM1771] | Mescalero language
 [PM1781] | Miami language (Ind. and Okla.)
 [PM1791-PM1794] | Micmac language
 [PM1831] | Missisauga language
 [PM1845] | Bodega Miwok language
 [PM1845] | Miwok languages
 [PM1845] | Northern Sierra Miwok language
 [PM1845] | Plains Miwok language
 [PM1855] | Mobilian trade language
 [PM1871] | Mohave language
 [PM1881-PM1884] | Mohawk language
 [PM1885] | Mohegan language
 [PM1921-PM1924] | Montagnais language
 [PM1961] | Munsee language
 [PM1971-PM1974] | Muskogean languages
 [PM1976-PM1979] | Mutsun dialect
 [PM1980] | Na-Dene languages
 [PM2001] | Nanticoke language
 [PM2003] | Narraganset language
 [PM2004.N3] | Naskapi language
 [PM2004.N4] | Natchesan languages
 [PM2004.N4] | Natchez language
 [PM2006-PM2009] | Navajo language
 [PM2017.N8] | New River language
 [PM2019] | Nez Percâe language
 [PM2025] | Nipissing language
 [PM2026.N3] | Niska language
 [PM2026.N5] | Nisqualli language
 [PM2031] | Nootka language
 [PM2043] | Northern Pomo language
 [PM2045] | Ntlakyapamuk language
 [PM2049.O3] | Ofo language
 [PM2066] | Okanagan language
 [PM2073] | Oneida language
 [PM2076] | Onondaga language
 [PM2081] | Osage language
 [PM2082.O8] | Oto language
 [PM2083] | Ottawa language
 [PM2094] | Northern Paiute language
 [PM2094] | Southern Paiute language
 [PM2101] | Palaihnihan languages
 [PM2115] | Panamint language
 [PM2123] | Tohono O'Odham dialect
 [PM2135] | Passamaquoddy language
 [PM2137] | Pawnee language
 [PM2147] | Penobscot language
 [PM2171-PM2174] | Pima language
 [PM2175] | Piman languages
 [PM2176] | Piro (Tanoan) language
 [PM2191] | Potawatomi language
 [PM2219] | Quileute language
 [PM2220] | Quinault language
 [PM2221] | Quinnipiac language
 [PM2223] | Quioucohanock language
 [PM2251] | Salinan language
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Puget Sound Salish languages
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Salish language
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Salishan languages
 [PM2275] | Sarsi language
 [PM2285] | Sekani language
 [PM2291] | Seminole language
 [PM2296] | Seneca language
 [PM2301] | Shahaptian languages
 [PM2305] | Shasta language
 [PM2305] | Shastan languages
 [PM2311] | Shawnee language
 [PM2321] | Shoshonean languages
 [PM2321] | Shoshoni language
 [PM2325] | Shuswap language
 [PM2341-PM2344] | Siksika language
 [PM2351] | Siouan languages
 [PM2357] | Siuslaw language
 [PM2365] | Slave language
 [PM2371] | Snohomish language
 [PM2376] | Spokane language
 [PM2381.S6] | Squawmish language
 [PM2381.S8] | Stalo language
 [PM2391] | Taensa language
 [PM2401] | Takelma language
 [PM2411] | Carrier language
 [PM2412] | Dena'ina language
 [PM2413] | Tanoan languages
 [PM2431] | Tewa language
 [PM2441] | Tigua language
 [PM2446] | Tillamook language
 [PM2451] | Timucua language
 [PM2451] | Timucuan languages
 [PM2453] | Tinne languages
 [PM2454] | Tlakluit language
 [PM2455] | Tlingit language
 [PM2481] | Tonkawa language
 [PM2492] | Jemez language
 [PM2493] | Tsattine language
 [PM2494] | Tsimshian language
 [PM2494] | Tsimshian languages
 [PM2495.T7] | Tubatulabal language
 [PM2496] | Tukkuthkutchin language
 [PM2498] | Tunica language
 [PM2501] | Tuscarora language
 [PM2507] | Tutelo language
 [PM2511] | Uchean languages
 [PM2511] | Yuchi language
 [PM2514] | Upper Chehalis language
 [PM2515] | Ute language
 [PM2531] | Wakashan languages
 [PM2544] | Wampanoag language
 [PM2547] | Wappo dialect
 [PM2555] | Wawenock language
 [PM2583] | Western Apache language
 [PM2583] | White Mountain Apache dialect
 [PM2586] | Wichita language
 [PM2591] | Winnebago language
 [PM2595] | Wintu language
 [PM2595] | Wintun languages
 [PM2605] | Wiyot language
 [PM2611] | Yakama language
 [PM2621] | Yakonan languages
 [PM2641] | Yana language
 [PM2671] | Yavapai language
 [PM2681] | Wikchamni dialect
 [PM2681] | Yawelmani dialect
 [PM2681] | Yokuts language
 [PM2691] | Yuki language
 [PM2701] | Yuma language
 [PM2703] | Yurok language
 [PM2711] | Zuni language
 [PM3001-PM4566] | Indians of Central America--Languages
 [PM3001-PM4566] | Indians of Mexico--Languages
  [PM3509] | Aguacatec language
  [PM3516] | Amishgo language
  [PM3539] | Boruca language
  [PM3541] | Bribri dialect
  [PM3549] | Cabecar language
  [PM3561] | Cahita language
  [PM3576] | Cakchikel language
  [PM3601] | Tojolabal language
  [PM3616] | Chatino language
  [PM3618] | Chiapanec language
  [PM3630] | Chinantecan languages
  [PM3630] | Proto-Chinantec language
  [PM3641] | Chocho language
  [PM3649] | Chol language
  [PM3651] | Chontal language
  [PM3661] | Chorti language
  [PM3681] | Coahuilteco language
  [PM3686] | Coca language
  [PM3696] | Cocopa language
  [PM3711] | Cora language
  [PM3731] | Cuicatec language
  [PM3738] | Cuitlateco language
  [PM3743] | Cuna language
  [PM3753] | Doraskean languages
  [PM3806] | Guaymi language
  [PM3831] | Huastec language
  [PM3836] | Huave language
  [PM3841] | Huichol language
  [PM3876] | Ixcateco language
  [PM3881] | Ixil language
  [PM3889] | Jacalteca language
  [PM3893] | Jicaque language
  [PM3912] | Kanjobal language
  [PM3913] | Kekchi language
  [PM3914] | Kiliwa language
  [PM3916] | Lacandon dialect
  [PM3921] | Lenca language
  [PM3936] | Mam language
  [PM3943] | Mangue language
  [PM3948] | Matagalpa language
  [PM3961-PM3969] | Maya language
  [PM3961-PM3969] | Mayan languages
   [PM3969.5.I89] | Itzâa dialect
   [PM3969.5.M65] | Mopan dialect
  [PM3972] | Mayo dialect (Piman)
  [PM3981] | Mazahua language
  [PM3991] | Mazateco language
  [PM4011] | Mixe language
  [PM4016] | Mixtec language
  [PM4017] | Mixtecan languages
  [PM4036-PM4039] | Mosquito language
  [PM4040.M6] | Mochâo language
  [PM4061-PM4069] | Nahuatl language
  [PM4070] | Nahuatl-Spanish dialect
  [PM4116] | Ocuiltec language
  [PM4136] | Opata language
  [PM4145] | Otomanguean languages
  [PM4146-PM4149] | Otomi language
  [PM4146-PM4149] | Otomian languages
  [PM4157] | Paipai language
  [PM4158] | Pakawan languages
  [PM4161] | Pame language
  [PM4171] | Papabuco language
  [PM4187] | Pima Bajo language
  [PM4191] | Pipil language
  [PM4193] | Matlatzinca language
  [PM4201] | Pokomam language
  [PM4201] | Pokonchi language
  [PM4206] | Popoloca language
  [PM4206] | Popolocan languages
  [PM4207] | Popoluca language (Vera Cruz)
  [PM4231] | Quichâe language
  [PM4232] | Quichean languages
  [PM4233] | Rama language
  [PM4251] | Seri language
  [PM4286.S8] | Sumo language
  [PM4286.S8] | Ulva dialect
  [PM4288] | Talamanca language
  [PM4291] | Tarahumara language
  [PM4296-PM4299] | Tarascan language
  [PM4319] | Tectiteco language
  [PM4356] | Tepehuan language
  [PM4371] | Terraba language
  [PM4379] | Tlapanec language
  [PM4383] | Tlascalteca language
  [PM4426] | Totonac language
  [PM4431] | Trique language
  [PM4461] | Tzeltal language
  [PM4466] | Tzotzil language
  [PM4471] | Tzutuhil language
  [PM4478] | Uspanteca language
  [PM4479] | Uto-Aztecan languages
  [PM4498.X3] | Xinca language
  [PM4526] | Yaqui dialect
  [PM4533] | Proto-Yuman language
  [PM4533] | Yuman languages
  [PM4546-PM4549] | Zapotec language
  [PM4546-PM4549] | Zapotecan languages
  [PM4556] | Zoque language
 [PM4661] | Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language
 [PM5001-PM7356] | Indians of South America--Languages
  [PM5071-PM5079] | Indians of the West Indies--Languages
  [PM5301] | Abipon language
  [PM5308] | Acawai language
  [PM5311] | Achagua language
  [PM5318] | Achuar language
  [PM5337.A5] | Aguaruna dialect
  [PM5378] | Alacaluf language
  [PM5386] | Allentiac language
  [PM5388] | Amahuaca language
  [PM5428] | Andoque language
  [PM5453] | Araona language
  [PM5461-PM5469] | Mapuche language
  [PM5476] | Arawak language
  [PM5476] | Arawakan languages
  [PM5493] | Arecuna dialect
  [PM5521] | Atacameno language
  [PM5571-PM5579] | Aymara language
  [PM5581] | Bakairi language
  [PM5582] | Barasana del Norte language
  [PM5582] | Barasana del Sur language
  [PM5606] | Baurâe language
  [PM5634] | Bora language
  [PM5636] | Bororo language (Brazil)
  [PM5658] | Cacâan language
  [PM5678] | Caingua language
  [PM5703] | Callahuaya language
  [PM5716] | Campa language
  [PM5716] | Campa languages
  [PM5718.C32] | Camsa language
  [PM5718.C5] | Caänari language
  [PM5718.C8] | Candoshi language
  [PM5719] | Canella language
  [PM5723] | Canichana language
  [PM5735] | Capanahua language
  [PM5739] | Caquinte language
  [PM5741] | Caraja language
  [PM5749] | Carapana language (Tucanoan)
  [PM5756-PM5759] | Carib language
  [PM5756-PM5759] | Cariban languages
  [PM5763] | Cashibo language
  [PM5778] | Catio language
  [PM5788] | Cauqui language
  [PM5790] | Cayapa language
  [PM5791] | Cayapo language
  [PM5801] | Cayuvava language
  [PM5808.C5] | Charrua language
  [PM5809.5] | Chayahuita language
  [PM5810] | Chechehet language
  [PM5811] | Chibcha language
  [PM5812.6] | Chimane language
  [PM5812] | Chibchan languages
  [PM5813] | Chimu dialect
  [PM5814.C3] | Chinchasuyu dialect
  [PM5814.C5] | Chipaya language
  [PM5816] | Chiquito language
  [PM5817.C2] | Chiriguano language
  [PM5817.C4] | Choco languages
  [PM5817.C7] | Choroti language
  [PM5817.C8] | Chulupâi language
  [PM5818] | Chontaquiro language
  [PM5823] | Cocama language
  [PM5825] | Cofâan language
  [PM5829] | Colorado language
  [PM5851] | Coreguaje language
  [PM5868] | Cuaiquer language
  [PM5873] | Cuiba language
  [PM5876] | Cumana language
  [PM5923] | Damana language
  [PM5973] | Fulnio language
  [PM5981] | Goajiro language
  [PM6013] | Guahiban languages
  [PM6013] | Guahibo language
  [PM6046] | Moguex language
  [PM6051] | Guana language
  [PM6058] | Guanano language
  [PM6082] | Guarani language
  [PM6082] | Guarani languages
  [PM6096] | Guarayo language
  [PM6113] | Guayaki language
  [PM6116] | Guaycuruan languages
  [PM6126] | Gèuenoa language
  [PM6163] | Hixkaryana language
  [PM6164.H83] | Huambisa language
  [PM6165] | Huao language
  [PM6179] | Ica language
  [PM6221] | Ingano language
  [PM6229] | Ipurina language
  [PM6238] | Iranxe language
  [PM6239] | Black Carib language
  [PM6241] | Itonama language
  [PM6273] | Jivaran languages
  [PM6273] | Shuar language
  [PM6275.J92 (Jupda)] | Jupda language
  [PM6276] | Kaingang language
  [PM6286-PM6289] | Kariri language
  [PM6290.K3] | Cashinawa language
  [PM6294] | Kayabi language
  [PM6301-PM6309] | Huanca dialect
  [PM6301-PM6309] | Quechua language
  [PM6321] | Kagaba language
  [PM6351] | Lengua dialect
  [PM6358] | Amuesha language
  [PM6366] | Lule language
  [PM6373] | Maca language
  [PM6374] | Macaguan language
  [PM6388] | Machiguenga language
  [PM6393] | Macâu language
  [PM6394] | Macuna language
  [PM6397] | Macusi language
  [PM6406] | Yecuana language
  [PM6462] | Masacali language
  [PM6464.M3] | Mashco language
  [PM6466] | Mataco language
  [PM6466] | Mataco languages
  [PM6466] | Proto-Matacoan language
  [PM6485] | Mbaya language
  [PM6487] | Mbya language
  [PM6511] | Millcayac language
  [PM6540] | Mojo language
  [PM6541] | Moluche dialect
  [PM6556] | Moro language (South America)
  [PM6561] | Moseten language
  [PM6571] | Motilon language
  [PM6573] | Movima language
  [PM6589] | Muinane language
  [PM6596] | Munduruku language
  [PM6606] | Mura language
  [PM6606] | Pirahâa dialect
  [PM6628] | Murui language
  [PM6643] | Nambicuara language
  [PM6682] | Ocaina language
  [PM6691] | Ona language
  [PM6703] | Otomaco language
  [PM6713] | Oyampi language
  [PM6714] | Oyana language
  [PM6736] | Paez language
  [PM6751] | Puelche language
  [PM6763] | Panare language
  [PM6773] | Panoan languages
  [PM6773] | Panobo language
  [PM6818] | Parintintin dialect
  [PM6831] | Paressi language
  [PM6838] | Pasto language
  [PM6838] | Pasto languages
  [PM6859] | Pauserna language
  [PM6861] | Orejâon language
  [PM6876] | Pehuenche dialect
  [PM6885] | Pemâon language
  [PM6909] | Pilaga language
  [PM6956] | Puquina language
  [PM7003] | Resigero language
  [PM7004] | Rikbaktsa language
  [PM7031] | Saliva language
  [PM7049] | Secoya language
  [PM7072] | Sioni language
  [PM7073] | Sipibo language
  [PM7074] | Siriano language
  [PM7079] | Southern Epera language
  [PM7088] | Cavineäno language
  [PM7088] | Proto-Tacanan language
  [PM7088] | Tacana language (Bolivia)
  [PM7088] | Tacanan languages
  [PM7093] | Taino language
  [PM7102] | Tanimuca-Retuama language
  [PM7105] | Tapirapâe language
  [PM7108] | Gãe languages
  [PM7113] | Taurepan dialect
  [PM7115] | Tenetehara language
  [PM7117] | Terena language
  [PM7118] | Ese Ejja language
  [PM7123] | Tucuna language
  [PM7141] | Sabela language
  [PM7146] | Toba language (Indian)
  [PM7151] | Tonocote language
  [PM7157] | Trio language
  [PM7158] | Trumai language
  [PM7164] | Tucano language
  [PM7165] | Tucanoan languages
  [PM7169] | Tunebo language
  [PM7170] | Tupi language
  [PM7171-PM7179] | Tupi languages
  [PM7181] | Tuyuca language
  [PM7183] | Tzoneca language
  [PM7185] | Waiwai language
  [PM7226] | Urarina language
  [PM7228] | Uru language
  [PM7229] | Urubu Kaapor language
  [PM7241] | Vejoz language
  [PM7253] | Warao language
  [PM7254] | Witoto language
  [PM7254] | Witotoan languages
  [PM7263] | Yagua language
  [PM7266] | Yahgan language
  [PM7270] | Yanomamo language
  [PM7296] | Yaruro language
  [PM7314.5] | Yucuna language
  [PM7316] | Yunca language
  [PM7318] | Yupa language
  [PM7321] | Yuracare language
  [PM7329] | Zamucoan languages
[PM7801-PM7895] | Languages, Mixed
[PM7801-PM7895] | Pidgin languages
 [PM7831-PM7875] | Creole dialects
 [PM7846-PM7849] | Creole dialects, Portuguese
 [PM7851-PM7854] | Creole dialects, French
 [PM7871-PM7874] | Creole dialects, English
 [PM7875.D58] | Djuka language
 [PM7875.G8] | Sea Islands Creole dialect
 [PM7875.K73] | Krio language
 [PM7875.K74] | Kriol language
 [PM7875.S67] | Sranan language
 [PM7891] | Pidgin English
 [PM7895.B4] | Bislama language
 [PM7895.H5] | Hiri Motu language
 [PM7895.M53] | Michif language
 [PM7895.N3] | Naga Pidgin
 [PM7895.N83] | Nubi language
 [PM7895.O3] | Ochweâsnicki jargon
 [PM7895.P5] | Pitcairnese language
[PM8001-PM9021] | Languages, Artificial
 [PM8008] | Language, Universal
 [PM8077] | American (Artificial language)
 [PM8079.7] | Antâelangue (Artificial language)
 [PM8080] | Antibabele (Artificial language)
 [PM8085] | Arulo (Artificial language)
 [PM8095] | Berendt (Artificial language)
 [PM8125] | Cesges de damis (Artificial language)
 [PM8128] | Chabâe (Artificial language)
 [PM8129] | Code Ari (Artificial language)
 [PM8161-PM8164] | Dilpok language
 [PM8360.G2] | Gab (Artificial language)
 [PM8365] | Glosa (Artificial language)
 [PM8370] | Hom-idyomo (Artificial language)
 [PM8396] | INO (Artificial language)
 [PM8398] | Interglossa (Artificial language)
 [PM8457] | Langue internationale nâeo-latine (Artificial language)
 [PM8508] | Lincos (Artificial language)
 [PM8509] | Ling (Artificial language)
 [PM8563] | Lingua philosophica (Artificial language)
 [PM8590] | Loglan (Artificial language)
 [PM8629] | Mondi linguo (Artificial language)
 [PM8630] | Mondial (Artificial language)
 [PM8637] | Mundal (Artificial language)
 [PM8670] | Neo (Artificial language)
 [PM8679] | North American language
 [PM8685] | Novial (Artificial language)
 [PM8693] | Nula (Artificial language)
 [PM8702] | Occidental (Artificial language)
 [PM8707] | Oz (Artificial language)
 [PM8709] | Panamane (Artificial language)
 [PM8741] | Qãosmiani (Artificial language)
 [PM8751] | Ro (Artificial language)
 [PM8753] | Romanal (Artificial language)
  [PM8753.5] | Româanica (Artificial language)
 [PM8795] | Sona (Artificial language)
 [PM8801-PM8803] | Spelin (Artificial language)
 [PM8821-PM8823] | Spokil (Artificial language)
 [PM8840] | Suma (Artificial language)
 [PM8875] | Tsolyâani (Artificial language)
 [PM8921-PM8923] | Universala (Artificial language)
 [PM8937] | Veltlang (Artificial language)
 [PM8961] | Voldu (Artificial language)
 [PM8963] | Wede (Artificial language)
 [PM8999] | Isotype (Picture language)
 [PM9001-PM9021] | Languages, Secret
  [PM9021.E55] | Enochian language

==PN==
[PN6231.S] | Spoonerisms
[PN6400-PN6525] | Proverbs
[PN6427.S5 (English)] | Sea proverbs

==QA==
[QA76.7-QA76.73] | Programming languages (Electronic computers)
 [QA76.73.A] | ABC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | ABEL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Actor (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Ada (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Alphard (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Analitik (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | ANNA (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | APL2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AutoLISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Autopilot (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AWK (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Aztec C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | B (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | BASIC-80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | BASIC-PLUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | Bertrand (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B3] | BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | C++ (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CALM (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CBASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CCL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CHILL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CIP-L (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CLIPS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CLIST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | COBOL II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | COMAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | Concurrent Euclid (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | Concurrent Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | ConcurrentSmalltalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CSP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | D.L. LOGO (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DATAPLOT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DBL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DCL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DIST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DRAGOON (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | EBASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | Edison (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | Eiffel (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | ELAN (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | ERLANG (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FOCUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTH (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN 77 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | Fortran 8X (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN II-D (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN IV (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN V (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FRED (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F25] | FORTRAN 90 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GFA BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GHC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GIML (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GPSS/PC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GW-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | Hermes (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | Hope (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | HP-GL/2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | HyperTalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | Icon (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDEAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDEF1X (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | ISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.J] | Josef (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.K] | Khuwåarizmåi (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.K] | KornShell (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LDL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGLAN 82 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGLAN 88 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGO (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LPI-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | Lucid (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MACRO-10 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MACRO-11 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MacScheme (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | ML (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MODEST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Modula-2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Modula-3 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Mouse (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MSX-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.N] | NATAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.O] | occam (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.O] | occam2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | P-Prolog (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Paragon (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PARLOG (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pascal-S (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pascal-SC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Path Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PEARL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PICK/BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PILOT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PL/C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PL/CV (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | POP11 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PORTAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PostScript (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Prolog (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pseudocode (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PUCMAT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Q] | QBasic (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Q] | QUEL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.R] | REXX (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | S-algol (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | S (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Scheme (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SIL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SMAL/80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Small-C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk-80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk/V (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SPITBOL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SQL*PLUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | STEP 5 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Strand (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SuperTalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | T (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | THINK Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | True BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | Turbo (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | Turing (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.U] | UCSD Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.V] | VS COBOL II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.X] | XLISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Z] | Z (Computer program language)
[QA76.76.T83] | Translators (Computer programs)
[QA76.8.C] | CLU (Computer program language)
[QA76.9.N38] | Natural language processing (Computer science)
[QA267.3 (Formal languages)] | Parsing (Computer grammar)
[QA267.3] | AUTOMATH (Formal language)
[QA267.3] | Formal languages

==QC==
[QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] | Vowels

==QK==
[QK911] | Numerical syntaxonomy

==QP==
[QP399] | Language and languages--Physiological aspects
[QP399] | Neurolinguistics

==RC==
[RC423-RC428.5] | Language disorders
[RC489.N47 (Psychiatry)] | Neurolinguistic programming

==RJ==
[RJ496.L35] | Language disorders in adolescence
[RJ496.L35] | Language disorders in children
[RJ496.L35] | Screening Kit of Language Development

==T==
[T11] | Technology--Language

==TK==
[TK5509] | Telegraph--Alphabets
[TK7885.7] | Computer hardware description languages
[TK7885.7] | STREAM (Computer hardware description language)

==Z==
[Z43-Z45] | Calligraphy
 [Z43 (Calligraphy)] | Alphabets
[Z105-Z115.5] | Paleography
[Z6953.5 (Directories)] | American newspapers--Foreign language press</text>
    <sha1>7e8cf44792cc9e1e2ad13d8bc8fa0d1faaa58f7c</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>302</id>
    <parentid>301</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:14:18Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* HF */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="83986" xml:space="preserve">==B==
[B809.8]  | Dialectical materialism
[B820]    | General semantics
[B828.36] | Ordinary-language philosophy

==BF==
[BF463.M4 (Thought and language)] | Meaning (Psychology)
[BF1045.L35] | Parapsychology and language
[BF1099.L35] | Language and languages in dreams
[BF1442.V68] | Vowels--Psychic aspects
[BF1623.R7] | Rosicrucian language

==BJ==
[BJ44] | Language and ethics

==BT==
[BT78] | Dialectical theology

==BV==
[BV1464] | Christian education and language
[BV2082.L3] | Language in missionary work

==BX==
[BX1970 (Catholic)] | Liturgical language

==CC==
[CC200-CC250] | Bells--Inscriptions

==CN==
[CN350-CN455] | Inscriptions, Greek
[CN350] | Stoichedon inscriptions
[CN1153] | Inscriptions, Islamic

==E==
[E59.W9] | Indians--Languages--Writing
[E98.S5] | Indian sign language

==GN==
[GN799.P4] | Petroglyphs

==GR==
[GR486] | Alphabet rhymes
[GR780-GR790] | Flower language

==HD==
[HD9696.T76-HD9696.T764] | Translating machines industry

==HF==
 [HF5548.5.B87] | Business BASIC (Computer program language)
 [HF5548.5.C2] | COBOL (Computer program language)
 [HF5548.5.S65] | SQL/ORACLE (Computer program language)

==HV==
[HV2469.B45] | Deaf--Education--Bengali language

==HX==
[HX550.L55] | Communism and linguistics

==JX==
[JX1677] | Diplomacy--Language
[JX1977.8.L35] | United Nations--Language policy

==LB==
 [LB1139.L3] | Children--Language
 [LB1181.33] | Reading (Preschool)--Language experience approach
 [LB1525.34] | Reading (Primary)--Language experience approach
 [LB1573.25 (Elementary)] | Initial teaching alphabet
 [LB1573.33-LB1573.37 (Elementary)] | Reading--Language experience approach
 [LB1573.33] | Reading (Elementary)--Language experience approach
 [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)] | Language arts
 [LB3060.33.M54] | Miller-Yoder Language Comprehension Test

==LC==
[LC201.5-LC201.7] | Native language and education

==ML==
[ML174] | Paleography, Musical
[ML3849] | Music and language

==NA==
[NA4050.I5] | Architectural inscriptions

==NB==
[NB1052] | Sculpture, Japanese--Inscriptions

==ND==
[ND1052] | Painting, Japanese--Inscriptions
[ND1457.C53] | Calligraphy, Chinese--Inscriptions

==NK==
[NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] | Roman capitals (Lettering)

==P==
[P1-P410] | Language and languages
 [P35-P35.5] | Anthropological linguistics
  [P35] | Language and culture
  [P35] | Linguistic paleontology
  [P35] | Space and time in language
 [P37] | Competence and performance (Linguistics)
 [P37] | Psycholinguistics
  [P37.5.C37] | Cartesian linguistics
  [P37.5.I] | Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics)
 [P39 (Linguistics)] | Language and logic
 [P40] | Sociolinguistics
  [P40.5.D45] | Linguistic demography
  [P40.5.D54] | Diglossia (Linguistics)
  [P40.5.L28] | Language attrition
  [P40.5.L33] | Language obsolescence
  [P40.5.L35] | Language planning
  [P40.5.L354] | Language purism
  [P40.5.L36] | Language services
  [P40.5.L37] | Language spread
  [P40.5.N48] | Sociolinguistics--Network analysis
  [P40.5.U73] | Urban dialects
 [P41] | Biolinguistics
 [P41] | Language and history
 [P51-P59] | Language and languages--Study and teaching
  [P53 (Language study)] | Interference (Linguistics)
  [P53] | Interlanguage (Language learning)
  [P53] | Language and languages--Study and teaching--Error analysis
   [P53.44] | Immersion method (Language teaching)
 [P75] | Neogrammarians
 [P83-P85] | Linguists
 [P95.5] | Paralinguistics
 [P98] | Computational linguistics
 [P98] | Network grammar
 [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] | Pragmatics
 [P101-P120] | Language and languages--Philosophy
  [P115.3] | Code switching (Linguistics)
  [P117 (General)] | Sign language
  [P118] | Language acquisition
  [P118] | Language awareness in children
  [P118.2] | Second language acquisition
  [P119.3-P119.32] | Language and languages--Political aspects
  [P119.3-P119.32] | Language policy
  [P120.S48] | Language and languages--Sex differences
  [P120.S9] | Sublanguage
 [P121-P141] | Linguistics
  [P123] | Comparative linguistics
  [P128.B] | Binary principle (Linguistics)
  [P128.C37] | Categorization (Linguistics)
  [P128.C64] | Combination (Linguistics)
  [P128.E65] | Equivalence (Linguistics)
  [P128.E94] | Linguistics, Experimental
  [P128.E95] | Explanation (Linguistics)
  [P128.F67] | Formalization (Linguistics)
  [P128.M48] | Metalanguage
  [P128.P37] | Paradigm (Linguistics)
  [P128.T94] | Type and token (Linguistics)
  [P130-P130.6] | Areal linguistics
  [P130.55] | Substratum (Linguistics)
  [P138.5] | Linguistics--Statistical methods
  [P140] | Historical linguistics
 [P143.2] | Reconstruction (Linguistics)
 [P147] | Functionalism (Linguistics)
 [P149] | Systemic grammar
 [P151-P295] | Grammar, Comparative and general
  [P151] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models
  [P156] | Speculative grammar
  [P158] | Deep structure (Linguistics)
  [P158] | Surface structure (Linguistics)
   [P158.3] | Phrase structure grammar
   [P158.35] | Generalized phrase structure grammar
   [P158.4] | Head-driven phrase structure grammar
   [P158.5] | Montague grammar
  [P161] | Categorial grammar
 [P162] | Dependency grammar
 [P163] | Case grammar
 [P165] | Cognitive grammar
 [P203] | Language and languages--Classification
 [P204] | Universals (Linguistics)
  [P204.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories
 [P215-P240] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology
  [P217.7] | Autosegmental theory (Linguistics)
  [P217.8] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening
  [P218] | Distinctive features (Linguistics)
   [P218.5] | Juncture (Linguistics)
  [P221-P227] | Phonetics
 [P222] | Intonation (Phonetics)
 [P223] | Tone (Phonetics)
 [P225] | Tempo (Phonetics)
 [P238] | Labiality (Phonetics)
 [P241] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Morphology
 [P241] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Suppletion
 [P245] | Amalgams (Linguistics)
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Infixes
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Reduplication
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Suffixes and prefixes
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Word formation
 [P251-P259] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Inflection
  [P253] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Case
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Collective nouns
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Gender
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Mass nouns
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Nominals
 [P273] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Adjective
 [P275] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Numerals
 [P277] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Article
 [P279 (Pronouns)] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives
 [P279] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Pronoun
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Verb
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Verbals
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Voice
 [P283] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Function words
 [P284] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Adverb
 [P285] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositional phrases
 [P285] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions
 [P286] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Conjunctions
 [P286] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Connectives
 [P287] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Interjections
 [P291-P295] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Syntax
  [P291] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Topic and comment
   [P291.3] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Ellipsis
   [P291.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Ergative constructions
  [P292.3] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Concessive clauses
  [P292.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Conditionals
  [P293.4] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Resultative constructions
  [P294] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Subordinate constructions
   [P294.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal constructions
 [P299.A5] | Anaphora (Linguistics)
 [P299.C] | Classifiers (Linguistics)
 [P299.C59] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Complement
 [P299.C596] | Control (Linguistics)
 [P299.C6] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions
 [P299.D] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners
 [P299.D43] | Definiteness (Linguistics)
 [P299.E45] | Emphasis (Linguistics)
 [P299.G44] | Genericalness (Linguistics)
 [P299.G7] | Grammaticality (Linguistics)
 [P299.M] | Markedness (Linguistics)
 [P299.O73] | Order (Grammar)
 [P299.T] | Transmutation (Linguistics)
 [P301] | Language and languages--Style
 [P307-P310] | Machine translating
 [P321] | Language and languages--Etymology
 [P324] | Calques
 [P325] | Semantics
  [P325.5.C63] | Connotation (Linguistics)
  [P325.5.H57] | Semantics, Historical
  [P325.5.N47] | Semantics--Network analysis
 [P326 (General)] | Lexicostatistics
 [P326] | Historical lexicology
 [P331-P347] | Language and languages--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc.
 [P368] | Standard language
 [P375-P381] | Linguistic geography
  [P377] | United States--Languages
 [P408] | Colloquial language
 [P409-P410] | Slang
  [P409] | Jargon (Terminology)
[P501-P769] | Indo-European languages
 [P572] | Proto-Indo-European language
[P921] | Sogdian language
[P925] | Tokharian language
[P929] | Yèueh-chih language
[P943] | Cuneiform inscriptions, Elamite
[P943] | Elamite language
[P945] | Hittite language
[P946] | Carian language
[P958] | Hurrian language
[P959] | Cuneiform inscriptions, Urartian
[P959] | Urartian language
[P961.L8] | Luwian language
[P1003] | Cappadocian language
[P1008] | Lycian language
[P1009] | Lydian language
[P1035] | Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan
[P1053-P1054] | Thracian language
 [P1054.5] | Mysian language
[P1055] | Macedonian language (Ancient)
[P1057] | Phrygian language
[P1078] | Etruscan language
[P1081] | Celtiberian alphabet
[P1091] | Raetian language

==PA==
[PA201-PA1179] | Greek language
 [PA510-PA519] | Ionic Greek dialect
 [PA520-PA529] | Attic Greek dialect
 [PA530-PA539] | Doric Greek dialect
 [PA550-PA554] | Aeolic Greek dialect
 [PA567.S3] | Cypriote syllabary
 [PA600-PA691] | Greek language, Hellenistic (300 B.C.-600 A.D.)
 [PA695-PA895] | Greek language, Biblical
[PA2001-PA2995] | Latin language
 [PA2350.P (Semantics)] | Patria (The word)
 [PA2393] | Illyrian languages
 [PA2394] | Messapian language
 [PA2395] | Venetic language
 [PA2420-PN2550] | Italic languages and dialects &lt;??&gt;
 [PA2530] | Faliscan language
 [PA2600-PA2748] | Latin language, Vulgar

==PB==
[PB35-PB39] | Languages, Modern--Study and teaching
[PB213] | Languages, Modern--Word order
[PB331 (Modern languages)] | Dictionaries, Polyglot
[PB1001-PB1095] | Celtic languages
 [PB1015.5] | Proto-Celtic language
[PB1201-PB1299] | Irish language
 [PB1217] | Ogham alphabet
[PB1501-PB1599] | Gaelic language
[PB1801-PB1847] | Manx language
[PB2001-PB2060] | Brythonic languages
[PB2101-PB2199] | Welsh language
[PB2501-PB2549] | Cornish language
[PB2800-PB2849] | Breton language
[PB3000] | Celtic languages, Continental
[PB3001-PB3029] | Gaulish language

==PC==
[PC601-PC799] | Romanian language
 [PC794.M6] | Moldavian dialect
 [PC798] | Istro-Romanian dialect
[PC890] | Dalmatian language (Romance)
[PC901-PC949] | Raeto-Romance language
 [PC945] | Ladin dialect
 [PC947] | Friulian dialect
[PC1001-PC1977] | Italian language
 [PC1784] | Judeo-Italian language
 [PC1851-PC1874] | Gallo-Italian dialects
[PC1981-PC1984] | Sardinian language
[PC2001-PC3761] | French language
[PC2941-PC2948] | Anglo-Norman dialect
[PC3081-PC3148] | Franco-Provenðcal dialects
[PC3201-PC3299] | Provenðcal language
[PC3421-PC3428] | Gascon dialect
 [PC3427.B] | Bâearnais dialect
[PC3801-PC3899] | Catalan language
[PC4001-PC4977] | Spanish language
 [PC4786-PC4789] | Bable dialect
 [PC4813] | òHakâetia language
 [PC4813] | Ladino language
[PC5001-PC5498] | Portuguese language
 [PC5401-PC5404] | Mirandese dialect
 [PC5411-PC5414] | Galician language

==PD==
[PD1101-PD1211] | Gothic language
[PD1501-PD5929] | Scandinavian languages
 [PD2007.R6] | Rèok stone inscription
 [PD2201-PD2392] | Old Norse language
 [PD2401-PD2447] | Icelandic language
 [PD2483] | Faroese language
 [PD2485] | Norn dialect
 [PD2571-PD2699] | Norwegian language
 [PD2900-PD2999] | Norwegian language (Nynorsk)
 [PD3001-PD3929] | Danish language
 [PD5001-PD5929] | Swedish language

==PE==
[PE101-PE299] | English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100
[PE1001-PE3729] | English language
 [PE1065] | English language--Grammar--Study and teaching
 [PE1067] | English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual aids
 [PE1067] | English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual instruction
 [PE1073] | English language--Social aspects
 [PE1097] | English language--Grammatical categories
 [PE1116.B34] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for bank employees)
 [PE1116.F55] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for flight attendants)
 [PE1128-PE1130.5] | English language--Textbooks for foreign speakers
 [PE1133] | English language--Apheresis
 [PE1151 (English)] | Phonetic alphabet
 [PE1151 (English)] | Phonetic spelling
 [PE1159] | English language--Palatalization
 [PE1171] | English language--Morphology
 [PE1171] | English language--Suppletion
 [PE1175] | English language--Affixes
 [PE1276] | English language--Person
 [PE1359] | English language--Possessives
 [PE1369] | English language--Dependency grammar
 [PE1395] | English language--Deletion
 [PE1445.P3] | English language--Parallelism
 [PE1500] | English language--Transcription
 [PE1583] | English language--Eponyms
 [PE1585] | English language--Pejoration
 [PE1585] | English language--Polysemy
 [PE1689] | English language--Collective nouns
 [PE2101-PE2364] | Scots language
 [PE2801-PE3102] | English language--United States
 [PE3727.A35] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for air pilots)

==PF==
[PF1-PF979] | Dutch language
 [PF861-PF884] | Afrikaans language
[PF1401-PF1497] | Frisian language
[PF3001-PF5999] | German language
 [PF3992-PF4000] | Old Saxon language
 [PF5601-PF5844] | Low German language

==PG==
[PG1-PG9198] | Slavic languages
 [PG46] | Proto-Slavic language
 [PG91] | Glagolitic alphabet
 [PG92] | Cyrillic alphabet
 [PG465-PG469] | Slavic languages, Eastern
 [PG471-PG489] | Slavic languages, Western
 [PG801-PG993] | Bulgarian language
 [PG1161-PG1164] | Macedonian language
 [PG1224-PG1399] | Serbo-Croatian language
  [PG1393] | éStokavian dialect
  [PG1394] | éCakavian dialect
  [PG1395] | Kajkavian dialect
 [PG1801-PG1899] | Slovenian language
 [PG2001-PG2847] | Russian language
 [PG3801-PG3899] | Ukrainian language
 [PG5201-PG5399] | Slovak language
 [PG6001-PG6790] | Polish language
 [PG7901-PG7905] | Kashubian language
 [PG7911-PG7915] | Polabian language
 [PG8201-PG8208] | Prussian language
 [PG8501-PG8693] | Lithuanian language
 [PG8801-PG8993] | Latvian language

==PH==
[PH16] | Proto-Uralic language
[PH91-PH98.5] | Baltic-Finnic languages
[PH91-PH98] | Finnic languages
[PH101-PH293] | Finnish language
[PH501-PH509] | Karelian language
[PH521-PH529] | Olonets dialect
[PH531-PH539] | Ludic dialect
[PH541-PH549] | Veps language
[PH561-PH569] | Votic language
[PH581-PH589] | Livonian language
[PH601-PH629] | Estonian language
[PH701-PH729] | Lapp language
[PH728.I52] | Inari Lapp dialect
[PH728.K54] | Kildin Lapp dialect
[PH751-PH779] | Mordvin language
 [PH778.E8] | Erzya dialect
 [PH778.M6] | Moksha dialect
[PH790] | Merya language
[PH801-PH807] | Mari language
[PH1001-PH1004] | Permic languages
[PH1051-PH1059] | Komi language
[PH1071-PH1079] | Komi-Permyak dialect
[PH1101-PH1109] | Udmurt language
[PH1251-PH1254] | Ob-Ugric languages
[PH1301-PH1309] | Mansi language
[PH1401-PH1409] | Khanty language
[PH1407.5.N] | Northern Khanty dialect
[PH2001-PH2800] | Hungarian language
[PH2751-PH2755] | Szâekely dialect
[PH3801-PH3809] | Samoyedic languages
[PH3812] | Enets language
[PH3816] | Nenets language
 [PH3816.95.F67] | Forest Nenets dialect
[PH3818] | Kamassin language
[PH3818] | Nganasan language
[PH3820] | Selkup language

==PJ==
[PJ1001-PJ1479] | Egyptian language
 [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] | Hieroglyphics
[PJ1501-PJ1921] | Egyptian language--Papyri
 [PJ1501-PJ1819] | Egyptian language--Inscriptions
[PJ2001-PJ2187] | Coptic language
[PJ2301-PJ2651] | Hamitic languages
 [PJ2361] | Siwa language
 [PJ2369-PJ2399] | Berber languages
  [PJ2371] | Guanche language
  [PJ2373] | Kabyle language
  [PJ2375] | Zouave dialect
  [PJ2377] | Rif language
  [PJ2379] | Shilha language
  [PJ2381-PJ2382] | Tamashek language
  [PJ2391] | Zenaga language
   [PJ2395.B2] | Baamarani dialect
   [PJ2395.J43] | Jebel Nefusa language
   [PJ2395.M97] | Mzab language
   [PJ2395.O87] | Ouargla language
   [PJ2395.T3] | Tamazight language
 [PJ2401-PJ2413] | Cushitic languages
 [PJ2451-PJ2459] | Beja language
 [PJ2463] | Proto-East-Cushitic language
 [PJ2465] | Afar language
 [PJ2471-PJ2479] | Oromo language
 [PJ2475] | Boran dialect
 [PJ2478] | Qottu dialect
 [PJ2491-PJ2517] | Sidamo languages
  [PJ2497] | Burji language
  [PJ2501] | Gedeo language
  [PJ2517] | Sidamo language
 [PJ2521] | Arbore language
 [PJ2525] | Somali languages
 [PJ2527] | Boni language (Kenya and Somalia)
 [PJ2529] | Rendile language
 [PJ2531-PJ2534] | Somali language
 [PJ2551] | Cushitic languages, Southern
 [PJ2554] | Dahalo language
 [PJ2561-PJ2594] | Omotic languages
  [PJ2578] | Kaffa language
[PJ3001-PJ9278] | Semitic languages
 [PJ3101-PJ3595] | Akkadian language
 [PJ4001-PJ4041] | Sumerian language
 [PJ4121-PJ4129] | Semitic languages, Northwest
 [PJ4143] | Ammonite language
 [PJ4150] | Ugaritic language
 [PJ4160] | Inscriptions, Proto-Sinaitic
 [PJ4171-PJ4187] | Phoenician language
 [PJ4171-PJ4197] | Punic language
 [PJ5071-PJ5079] | Judeo-Arabic language
 [PJ5089.2] | Judeo-Tajik language
 [PJ5111-PJ5119] | Yiddish language
 [PJ5229] | Palmyrene language
 [PJ5239] | Inscriptions, Nabataean
 [PJ5251-PJ5259 (Jewish)] | Syriac language, Palestinian
 [PJ5271-PJ5279] | Samaritan Aramaic language
 [PJ5321-PJ5329] | Mandaean language
 [PJ5701-PJ5809] | Syriac language
 [PJ5801-PJ5809] | Syriac language, Modern
 [PJ5901-PJ5909] | Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral
 [PJ6001-PJ7144] | Arabic language
 [PJ6119.5] | Arabic language--Technical Arabic
 [PJ6123-PJ6126] | Arabic language--Written Arabic
  [PJ6123] | Arabic alphabet
 [PJ6696.Z5A4] | Koran--Orthography
 [PJ6891] | Maltese language
 [PJ6951-PJ7134] | South Arabic language
  [PJ7111-PJ7114] | Mahri language
  [PJ7121-PJ7124] | éSùhauri language
  [PJ7131-PJ7134] | Sokotri language
  [PJ7141-PJ7144] | òHarsåusåi language
 [PJ8991-PJ8999] | Ethiopian languages
 [PJ9001-PJ9087] | Ethiopic language
 [PJ9111] | Tigrinya language
 [PJ9131] | Tigrâe language
 [PJ9201-PJ9250] | Amharic language
[PJ9285] | Gafat language
[PJ9288] | Gurage language
[PJ9293] | Harari language

==PK==
[PK1-P9201] | Indo-Iranian languages
 [PK101-PK2899] | Indo-Aryan languages
  [PK119] | Brahmi alphabet
  [PK119] | Devanagari alphabet
  [PK119] | Kharosthi alphabet
  [PK201-PK379] | Vedic language
  [PK401-PK976] | Sanskrit language
  [PK1001-PK1095] | Pali language
  [PK1201-PK1429] | Prakrit languages
  [PK1231-PK1239] | Maharashtri language
  [PK1421-PK1429] | Apabhraòmâsa language
  [PK1441-PK1449] | Avahattha language
  [PK1469] | Sanskrit language, Buddhist Hybrid
  [PK1470] | Sanskrit language, Epigraphical Hybrid
  [PK1501-PK2845] | Indo-Aryan languages, Modern
   [PK1550-PK1599] | Assamese language
    [PK1559.K36] | Kåamråupåi dialect
   [PK1651-PK1695] | Bengali language
   [PK1800] | Bhili language
   [PK1801-PK1831] | Bihari language
    [PK1810] | Angika language
    [PK1811-PK1819] | Maithili language
    [PK1819.5.K] | Khotta dialect
    [PK1821-PK1824] | Magahi language
    [PK1825-PK1830] | Bhojpuri language
     [PK1830.S23] | Sadani dialect
    [PK1831] | Bajjika language
   [PK1832] | Tharu language
   [PK1833] | Chakma language
   [PK1834] | Danuwar Rai language
   [PK1835] | Darai language
   [PK1836] | Divehi language
   [PK1837] | Dumaki language
   [PK1841-PK1847] | Gujarati language
   [PK1870] | Saurashtri dialect
   [PK1911] | Gujuri language
   [PK1914] | Halbi language
   [PK1921-PK1924] | Harauti language
   [PK1931-PK1937] | Hindustani language
   [PK1931-PK1939] | Hindi language
    [PK1932] | Hindi language--Technical Hindi
   [PK1951-PK1957] | Bagheli dialect
   [PK1959] | Chattisgarhi dialect
   [PK1960] | Bangaru dialect
   [PK1961-PK1964] | Braj language
   [PK1968] | Bundeli dialect
    [PK1968.95.P3] | Pawari dialect
   [PK1969.3] | Khari Boli language
   [PK1970.5] | Dakhini language
   [PK1970.M37] | Marari dialect
   [PK1975-PK1987] | Urdu language
   [PK2000.F54] | Fiji Hindi language
   [PK2001-PK2007] | Awadhi dialect
   [PK2215-PK2218] | Jaipuråi dialect
   [PK2225] | Khandesi language
   [PK2231-PK2237] | Konkani language
   [PK2246] | Kupia language
   [PK2251] | Lambadi language
   [PK2261-PK2274] | Lahndåa language
    [PK2269.H5] | Hindkåo dialect
    [PK2269.P65] | Påoòthwåaråi dialect
   [PK2331-PK2339] | Malvi dialect
   [PK2351-PK2378] | Marathi language
    [PK2361] | Modi alphabet
    [PK2378.A] | Are dialect
    [PK2378.K67] | Koshti dialect (Marathi)
    [PK2378.V37] | Varhadi-Nagpuri dialect
   [PK2461-PK2469] | Dingal language
   [PK2461-PK2479] | Marwari language
    [PK2469.B3] | Bagri dialect
    [PK2469.B5] | Bikaneri dialect
    [PK2469.M4] | Mewari dialect
    [PK2469.S4] | Shekhawati dialect
   [PK2521] | Nimadi dialect
   [PK2561-PK2569] | Oriya language
   [PK2579.5.A35] | Adiwasi Oriya language
   [PK2579.5.S35] | Sambalpuri dialect
   [PK2591-PK2610] | Pahari languages
    [PK2595-PK2599] | Nepali language
     [PK2599.P37] | Parvati dialect
    [PK2601-PK2605] | Pahari languages, Central
    [PK2605.K8] | Kumauni dialect
    [PK2606-PK2609] | Himachali language
    [PK2610.B] | Bhadrawahi dialect
    [PK2610.B48] | Bhalesi dialect
    [PK2610.C] | Chinali dialect
    [PK2610.G3] | Gadi dialect
    [PK2610.J3] | Jaunsari dialect
    [PK2610.K8] | Kului language
    [PK2610.M35] | Mandeali dialect
    [PK2610.S5] | Sirmauri dialect
   [PK2631-PK2639] | Panjabi language
    [PK2632] | Gurmukhi alphabet
   [PK2645-PK2648] | Dogri dialect
   [PK2649.K4] | Kangri dialect
   [PK2675] | Parya language
   [PK2701-PK2709] | Rajasthani language
   [PK2781-PK2794] | Sindhi language
    [PK2790.K3] | Kachchhi dialect
   [PK2801-PK2845] | Sinhalese language
    [PK2845.V4] | Veddah language (Sinhalese)
  [PK2892.95.S55] | Siråaikåi Hindkåi dialect
  [PK2892.95.S56] | Siråaikåi Sindhåi dialect
  [PK2892] | Siraiki language
  [PK2893] | Vaagri Boli language
  [PK2896-PK2899] | Romany language
   [PK2899.Z9C] | Calâo dialect (Romany)
   [PK2899.Z9L] | Lovari dialect
   [PK2899.Z9N] | Nuri dialect
 [PK6001-PK6996] | Iranian languages
 [PK6101-PK6109] | Avestan language
 [PK6121-PK6129] | Old Persian language
  [PK6122] | Old Persian language--Writing
 [PK6135] | Iranian languages, Middle
 [PK6141-PK6181] | Pahlavi language
 [PK6185.P3] | Parthian language
 [PK6199.7] | Khorezmi language
 [PK6199.8] | Khotanese language
 [PK6201-PK6399] | Persian language
 [PK6701-PK6799] | Pushto language
  [PK6798.W3] | Wanetsi dialect
 [PK6851-PK6859] | Baluchi language
 [PK6871-PK6879] | Dari language
 [PK6901-PK6909] | Kurdish language
 [PK6951-PK6959] | Ossetic language
 [PK6971-PK6979] | Tajik language
 [PK6991.P3] | Pamir languages
 [PK6996.B] | Badzhuv dialect
 [PK6996.G54] | Gilaki language
 [PK6996.H3] | Hazara language
 [PK6996.I7] | Ishkashmi dialect
 [PK6996.K] | Khuf dialect
 [PK6996.M8] | Munji language
 [PK6996.S3] | Sarikoli dialect
 [PK6996.S5] | Shughni dialect
 [PK6996.T3] | Talysh language
 [PK6996.T4] | Tat language
 [PK6996.W3] | Wakhi language
 [PK6996.Y2] | Yaghnobi language
 [PK6996.Y3] | Yazghulami language
 [PK7001-PK7070] | Dardic languages
  [PK7015.B75] | Brokpa dialect
  [PK7021-PK7029] | Kashmiri language
  [PK7045.M3] | Maiya language
  [PK7045.T6] | Torwali language
  [PK7045.W6] | Wotapuri-Katarqalai language
  [PK7050-PK7055] | Nuristani languages
   [PK7055.B3] | Bashgali language
  [PK7070] | Khowar language
 [PK7075] | Phalura language
 [PK8001-PK8454] | Armenian language &lt;?&gt;
  [PK8450-PK8450.4] | West Armenian dialect
  [PK8451-PK8499] | East Armenian dialect &lt;?&gt;
 [PK9001-PK9201] | Caucasian languages
  [PK9049] | Nakho-Daghestan languages
  [PK9050] | Nakh languages
  [PK9051] | Abkhazo-Adyghian languages
  [PK9051] | Daghestan languages
  [PK9101-PK9151] | Georgian language
  [PK9130] | Adzhar dialect
  [PK9132] | Gurian dialect
  [PK9141] | Mingrelian language
  [PK9151] | Laz language
  [PK9201.A2] | Abazin language
  [PK9201.A3] | Abkhaz language
  [PK9201.A4] | Adygei language
  [PK9201.A6] | Agul language
  [PK9201.A7] | Akhwakh language
  [PK9201.A77] | Archi language
  [PK9201.A9] | Avaric language
  [PK9201.B34] | Bagulal language
  [PK9201.B36] | Bats language
  [PK9201.B83] | Budukh language
  [PK9201.C2] | Chamalal language
  [PK9201.C3] | Chechen language
  [PK9201.C5] | Circassian languages
  [PK9201.D3] | Dargwa language
  [PK9201.G5] | Ginukh dialect
  [PK9201.G63] | Godoberi language
  [PK9201.I6] | Ingush language
  [PK9201.K3] | Kabardian language
  [PK9201.K51] | Khinalugh language
  [PK9201.L3] | Lak language
  [PK9201.L5] | Lezgian language
  [PK9201.R87] | Rutul language
  [PK9201.S8] | Svan language
  [PK9201.T] | Tabasaran language
  [PK9201.T7] | Tsakhur language
  [PK9201.U3] | Ubykh language
  [PK9201.U4] | Udi language

==PL==
[PL1-PL489] | Ural-Altaic languages
 [PL21-PL29] | Turkic languages
 [PL31] | Inscriptions, Old Turkic
 [PL31] | Old Turkic language
 [PL43.95T] | Teleut dialect
 [PL45.S55] | Shor language
 [PL54.2] | Khorezmian Turkic language
 [PL55.K] | Kara-Kalpak language
 [PL55.S24] | Salar language
 [PL55.U8] | Uzbek language
 [PL58] | Uighur language
 [PL61] | Kuman languages
 [PL63] | Kipchak language
 [PL65.B3] | Bashkir language
 [PL65.K4-PL65.K44] | Kazakh language
 [PL65.K5] | Kyrgyz language
 [PL65.N] | Nogai language
 [PL101-PL199] | Turkish language
  [PL137] | Siyåaqat alphabet
 [PL311-PL314] | Azerbaijani language
 [PL361-PL364] | Yakut language
  [PL364.Z9D] | Dolgan dialect
 [PL378-PL380] | Bulgaro-Turkic language
 [PL381-PL384] | Chuvash language
 [PL391-PL394] | Khakass language
 [PL400.Z68] | Zou dialect
 [PL401-PL409] | Mongolian language
 [PL421] | Khalkha dialect
 [PL429] | Kalmyk language
 [PL431.D3] | Dagur language
 [PL431.E28] | Eastern Yuku language
 [PL431.M57] | Moghol language
 [PL431.M6] | Mongour language
 [PL431.O] | Oirat language
 [PL431.O8] | Ordos dialect
 [PL431.P3] | Pao-an language
 [PL431.W48] | Western Yuku language
 [PL450] | Tungus-Manchu languages
 [PL451-PL459] | Evenki language
 [PL461.O8] | Orochon dialect
 [PL461.O85] | Orok language
 [PL461.U4] | Udekhe language
 [PL471-PL479] | Manchu language
 [PL481.043] | Olcha language
 [PL481.E92] | Even language
 [PL481.J8] | Ju-chen language
 [PL481.N34] | Nanai language
 [PL481.N45] | Negidal language
 [PL481.S] | Sibo language
[PL501-PL700] | Japanese language
 [PL525.2] | Japanese language--Writing--Man®yåogana
 [PL662.Y27] | Yagaria language
 [PL693.R] | Ryukyuan language
[PL901-PL949] | Korean language
 [PL909.2] | Korean language--To 935
[PL1001-PL2244] | Chinese language
 [PL1213] | Chinese language--Tone
 [PL1681-PL1690] | Northern Min dialects
 [PL1701-PL1710] | Southern Min dialects
 [PL1731-PL1740] | Cantonese dialects
  [PL1739] | Cantonese dialects--Tone
 [PL1851-PL1860] | Hakka dialects
 [PL1861-PL1870] | Hsiang dialects
 [PL1871-PL1880] | Kan dialects
 [PL1891-PL1900] | Mandarin dialects
 [PL1900.D85] | Dungan language
 [PL1931-PL1940] | Wu dialects
[PL3311.A] | A-ch°ang language
[PL3311.K45] | Khitan language
[PL3311.P34] | Pai language (China)
[PL3311.T] | Te-hung Tai language
[PL3311.T68] | Tosu language
[PL3311.Y5] | Yi language
[PL3521-PL3529] | Sino-Tibetan languages
[PL3551-PL4001] | Tibeto-Burman languages
 [PL3561.B2] | Balti language
 [PL3601-PL3651] | Tibetan language
  [PL3651.A6] | Amdo dialect
  [PL3651.D2] | Dèanjong-kèa language
  [PL3651.D96] | Dzongkha language
  [PL3651.G9] | Gyarung language
  [PL3651.K3] | Kagate dialect
  [PL3651.L3] | Ladakhi language
  [PL3651.L4] | Lahuli language
  [PL3651.L495P] | Pattani dialect (India)
  [PL3651.L65] | Lopa language (Nepal)
  [PL3651.P8] | Purik language
  [PL3651.S38] | Sherdukpen language
  [PL3651.S4] | Sherpa language
  [PL3651.S5] | Shigatse dialect
 [PL3801.B2] | Bahing dialect
 [PL3801.C4] | Chamba Lahuòli dialect
 [PL3801.C5] | Chepang language
 [PL3801.D5] | Dhimal dialect
 [PL3801.D8] | Dumi language
 [PL3801.G8] | Gurung language
 [PL3801.I38] | Idu language
 [PL3801.J55] | Jirel language
 [PL3801.K15] | Kaike language
 [PL3801.K3] | Kanauri language
 [PL3801.K4] | Khaling language
 [PL3801.K497] | Kham language (Nepal)
 [PL3801.K8] | Kulung language
 [PL3801.K9] | Kusunda language
 [PL3801.L5] | Limbu language
 [PL3801.L54] | Lhomi language
 [PL3801.M15] | Magar language
 [PL3801.N4] | Nam language
 [PL3801.N5] | Newari language
 [PL3801.P34] | Pahri dialect
 [PL3801.R3] | Rang Pas language
 [PL3801.S5] | Tangut language
 [PL3801.S77] | Sulung language
 [PL3801.S8] | Sunwar language
 [PL3801.T24] | Tamang language
 [PL3801.T5] | Thulung language
 [PL3801.T85] | Tulung language
 [PL3801.V2] | Hayu dialect
 [PL3801.V2] | Vayu dialect
 [PL3871-PL3874] | Bodo languages
 [PL3881-PL3884] | Naga languages
 [PL3891-PL3894] | Chin languages
 [PL3891-PL3894] | Kuki-Chin languages
 [PL3901-PL3904] | Kachin dialects
 [PL3916-PL3919] | Loloish languages
  [PL3919.Z9C] | Chino language
 [PL3921-PL3969] | Burmese language
[PL4001.A2] | Abor language
[PL4001.A58] | Anal language
[PL4001.A65] | Angami language
[PL4001.A7] | Ao language
[PL4001.A75] | Apatani language
[PL4001.B] | Bugun language
[PL4001.B3] | Bodo language
[PL4001.B325] | Bokar language
[PL4001.C35] | Chakhesang language
[PL4001.C37] | Chang language
[PL4001.C7] | Chutiya language
[PL4001.D] | Digaro language
[PL4001.D2] | Dafla language
[PL4001.D55] | Dimasa language
[PL4001.G16] | Gallong language
[PL4001.G17] | Gangte language
[PL4001.G2] | Garo language
[PL4001.H1] | Haka Chin language
[PL4001.H55] | Hmar language
[PL4001.K2] | Kabui language
[PL4001.K3] | Kachin language
[PL4001.K54] | Khezha language
[PL4001.K57] | Khumi language
[PL4001.K5795K] | Khumi Awa dialect
[PL4001.K6] | Khyang language
[PL4001.K73] | Kom language
[PL4001.K75] | Konyak language
[PL4001.K8] | Kuki language
[PL4001.L18] | Lahu language
[PL4001.L28] | Lakher language
[PL4001.L5] | Lhota language
[PL4001.L6] | Lisu language
[PL4001.L75] | Liangmai Naga language
[PL4001.L8] | Lushai language
[PL4001.M3] | Manipuri language
[PL4001.M3195B] | Bishnupuriya dialect
[PL4001.M32] | Mao Naga language
[PL4001.M34] | Maram language
[PL4001.M37] | Memba language
[PL4001.M49] | Miji language
[PL4001.M5] | Mikir language
[PL4001.M53] | Milang language
[PL4001.M55] | Mishmi language
[PL4001.M5595M] | Miju dialect
[PL4001.M64] | Moklum dialect
[PL4001.N] | Naxi language
[PL4001.N63] | Nocte language
[PL4001.N8] | Nung language
[PL4001.P28] | Paite language
[PL4001.P45] | Phom language
[PL4001.P63] | Pochury language
[PL4001.R2] | Rabha language
[PL4001.R4] | Rengma language
[PL4001.S] | Siyin language
[PL4001.S34] | Sangtam language
[PL4001.S52] | Sema language
[PL4001.S56] | Simte language
[PL4001.T] | Tutsa language
[PL4001.T24] | Tagin language
[PL4001.T28] | Tangkhul language
[PL4001.T32] | Tangsa language
[PL4001.T4] | Thåado language
[PL4001.T65] | Tiddim Chin dialect
[PL4001.T7] | Tipura language
[PL4001.V34] | Vaiphei language
[PL4001.W35] | Wancho language
[PL4001.Y38] | Yimchungru language
[PL4001.Y63] | Yogli dialect
[PL4001.Z44] | Zeliang language
[PL4051-PL4054] | Karen language
 [PL4054.Z9P] | Pwo Karen dialect
 [PL4054.Z9S] | Sgaw Karen dialect
[PL4070-PL4074] | Miao-Yao languages
 [PL4072.95.B53] | Black Hmong dialect
 [PL4072.95.H56] | Hmong Njua dialect
 [PL4072.95.W45] | White Hmong dialect
 [PL4072] | Hmong language
 [PL4074] | Yao language (Southeastern Asia)
[PL4111-PL4119] | Proto-Tai language
[PL4111-PL4251] | Tai languages
 [PL4236] | Lao language
 [PL4251.B4] | Be language
 [PL4251.B57] | Black Tai language
 [PL4251.C4] | Chuang language
 [PL4251.K4] | Khamti language
 [PL4251.K5] | Khèun language
 [PL4251.L5] | Li language
 [PL4251.M36] | Maonan language
 [PL4251.M85] | Mulao language
 [PL4251.N63] | Northern Thai language
 [PL4251.P48] | Phu Thai language
 [PL4251.P85] | Pu-i language
 [PL4251.S23] | Saek language
 [PL4251.S6] | Shan language
 [PL4251.S95] | Sui language
 [PL4251.T38] | Tay-Nung language
 [PL4251.T5] | Tho language
 [PL4251.T85] | T°ung language
 [PL4251.W55] | White Tai language
[PL4281-PL4587] | Austroasiatic languages
 [PL4301-PL4309] | Mon-Khmer languages
 [PL4310.B34] | Bahnaric languages
 [PL4310.S45] | Senoic languages
 [PL4311-PL4314] | Bahnar language
 [PL4311-PL4314] | Proto-North-Bahnaric language
 [PL4321-PL4329] | Khmer language
 [PL4331-PL4339] | Mon language
 [PL4341-PL4344] | Stieng language
 [PL4351.B78] | Bru language
 [PL4351.C83] | Cua language
 [PL4351.J45] | Jeh language
 [PL4351.K38] | Katu language
 [PL4351.K8] | Kui language (Mon-Khmer)
 [PL4351.N93] | Nyah Kur language
 [PL4351.P33] | Pacoh language
 [PL4351.P4] | Pear language
 [PL4351.R45] | Rengao language
 [PL4351.S43] | Sedang language
 [PL4351.S6] | Srãe dialect
 [PL4371-PL4379] | Vietnamese language
 [PL4392] | Muong language
 [PL4411] | Palaung language
 [PL4411] | Wa language
 [PL4451.95.W] | War dialect
 [PL4451] | Khasi language
 [PL4467.5] | Semai language
 [PL4490] | Chamic languages
 [PL4491] | Cham language
 [PL4498.H37] | Haroi language
 [PL4498.J3] | Jarai language
 [PL4498.R] | Roglai language
 [PL4498.R3] | Rade language
 [PL4501-PL4509] | Munda languages
 [PL4511-PL4519] | Kherwari languages
 [PL4531.M62] | Eastern Mnong language
 [PL4535] | Asuri language
 [PL4539] | Bhumij language
 [PL4543] | Birhor dialect
 [PL4545] | Gata' language
 [PL4547] | Ho language
 [PL4555] | Korwa language
 [PL4559] | Mundari language
 [PL4563] | Santali language
  [PL4563.1] | Ol alphabet
 [PL4572] | Bonda language
 [PL4573] | Gadaba language (Munda)
 [PL4575] | Juang language
 [PL4579] | Kharia language
 [PL4583] | Kurku language
 [PL4585] | Nihali language
 [PL4586] | Parengi language
 [PL4587] | Sora language
[PL4601-PL4794] | Dravidian languages
 [PL4617] | Alu-Kurumba language
 [PL4621-PL4624] | Brahui language
 [PL4627] | Gadaba language (Dravidian)
 [PL4631-PL464] | Gondi language &lt;?&gt;
 [PL4634.Z9A] | Abujhmaria dialect
 [PL4634.Z9M] | Måaòdiyåa-Goònòdåi dialect
 [PL4636] | Irula language
 [PL4641-PL4649] | Badaga dialect
 [PL4641-PL4649] | Kannada language
  [PL4649] | Jenukuruba dialect
 [PL4671] | Kodagu language
 [PL4681] | Kolami language
 [PL4684] | Konda language
 [PL4691] | Kota language (India)
 [PL4693] | Koya language
 [PL4695] | Kui language
 [PL4697] | Yerukala dialect
 [PL4701-PL4704] | Kurukh language
 [PL4706] | Kuvi language
 [PL4711-PL4719] | Malayalam language
  [PL4719.5.E94] | Ezhava dialect
  [PL4719.5.M65] | Moplah dialect
 [PL4731] | Malto language
 [PL4741] | Parji language
 [PL4745] | Pengo language
 [PL4751-PL4759] | Tamil language
 [PL4771-PL4779] | Telugu language
 [PL4785] | Toda language
 [PL4791-PL4794] | Tulu language
[PL5021-PL6571] | Austronesian languages
 [PL5027] | Proto-Austronesian language
 [PL5051-PL6135] | Malayan languages
  [PL5052] | Jawi alphabet
  [PL5071-PL5079] | Indonesian language
  [PL5101-PL5129] | Malay language
   [PL5128.A43] | Ambonese Malay dialect
   [PL5128.B] | Bawo dialect
   [PL5128.B] | Besemah dialect
   [PL5128.B65] | Bonai dialect
   [PL5128.D] | Deli dialect
   [PL5128.L] | Lembak Bilide dialect
   [PL5128.M47] | Meratus dialect
   [PL5128.M87] | Musi dialect
   [PL5128.P] | Pasir dialect
   [PL5128.P] | Pattani dialect (Thailand)
   [PL5128.R] | Rawas dialect
   [PL5128.S] | Semendo dialect
   [PL5128.S] | Siladang dialect
   [PL5128.U] | Ulu Terengganu dialect
  [PL5151-PL5159] | Kawi language
  [PL5161-PL5169] | Javanese language
   [PL5169.5.B] | Banten dialect
  [PL5191-PL5194] | Achinese language
  [PL5205] | Alune language
  [PL5212] | Atinggola language
  [PL5215] | Bajau language
  [PL5219] | Balaesang language
  [PL5221-PL5224] | Balinese language
  [PL5229] | Barangas language
  [PL5231-PL5234] | Bareèe dialect
  [PL5241-PL5244] | Batak language
  [PL5246] | Bayan language
  [PL5248] | Biak language
  [PL5251.95.K] | Komodo dialect
  [PL5251] | Bimanese language
  [PL5256] | Bolaang Mongondow language
  [PL5271] | Bugis language
  [PL5276] | Bukar Sadong language
  [PL5295] | Chamorro language
  [PL5297] | Dairi Pakpak dialect
  [PL5298.5] | Dampelasa language
  [PL5298.7] | Dayak Kantuk language
  [PL5299] | Dusun language
  [PL5301-PL5304] | Dayak language
  [PL5307] | Enggano language
  [PL5318] | Fordata language
  [PL5327] | Gorontalo language
  [PL5333] | Iban language
   [PL5333.96] | Jamee language
   [PL5333.97] | Kaili language
  [PL5334] | Karo-Batak dialect
  [PL5336] | Kayan language
   [PL5336.94.M] | Mendalam Kayan dialect
  [PL5337] | Kedang language
  [PL5338.97] | Kerinci language
  [PL5338.975] | Kluet language
  [PL5339] | Kubu language
  [PL5340] | Lamandau language
  [PL5341] | Lampung language
   [PL5341.95.K] | Komering dialect
  [PL5342] | Larike-Wakasihu language
  [PL5351-PL5354] | Madurese language
  [PL5371-PL5379] | Malagasy language
   [PL5379] | Bara dialect (Madagascar)
   [PL5379] | Betsileo dialect
   [PL5379] | Sakalava dialect
   [PL5379] | Tsimihety dialect
  [PL5401] | Mandailing dialect
  [PL5402] | Mandar language
  [PL5404] | Manggarai language
  [PL5408] | Masenrempulu language
  [PL5411] | Mentawai language
  [PL5415] | Minangkabau language
   [PL5415.95.K] | Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect
  [PL5421] | Moronene language
  [PL5425] | Muna language
   [PL5425.95.M] | Mawasangka dialect
  [PL5429] | Napu language
  [PL5432] | Ngada language
  [PL5433] | Nias language
   [PL5433.6] | Ot Danum language
  [PL5434] | Palauan language
   [PL5434.5] | Rejang language (Sumatra, Indonesia)
   [PL5434.7] | Roma language
  [PL5435] | Roti language
   [PL5435.5] | Saluan language
  [PL5438] | Sangihe language
  [PL5439] | Sasak language
   [PL5439.17] | Serawai language
   [PL5439.19] | Sikka language
   [PL5439.3] | Simeulue language
   [PL5439.5] | Sobojo language
  [PL5443] | Sumba language
  [PL5445] | Sumbawa language
  [PL5451-PL5454] | Sundanese language
   [PL5454.Z9C] | Cirebon dialect
  [PL5455] | Suwawa language
  [PL5456.4] | Tawoyan language
  [PL5456.6] | Talaud language
  [PL5456.82] | Tamiang language
  [PL5456.84] | Tamuan language
  [PL5457] | Tetum language
  [PL5461] | Tidong dialects
  [PL5465] | Timor language
  [PL5471] | Toba-Batak dialect
  [PL5475] | Tombonuwo language
  [PL5478] | Tombulu language
  [PL5483] | Tondano language
  [PL5487] | Toraja Sa'dan language
  [PL5488] | Tukangbesi language
   [PL5488.43] | Tutong language
  [PL5489.5] | Wandamen language
  [PL5490] | Wolio language
  [PL5497] | Yawa language
  [PL5501-PL6135] | Philippine languages
   [PL5501-PL5525] | Negrito languages (Philippine)
   [PL5550] | Agta language
   [PL5551-PL5554] | Bagobo language
   [PL5561] | Balangao language
   [PL5571] | Batan language
   [PL5581-PL5584] | Bikol language
   [PL5595] | Bilaan language
   [PL5621-PL5629] | Bisayan languages
   [PL5641] | Bontoc language
   [PL5649] | Cebuano language
   [PL5654] | Cuyunon language
   [PL5661] | Dumagat language (Casiguran)
   [PL5671] | Gaddang language
   [PL5711] | Hiligaynon language
   [PL5721] | Ibanag language
   [PL5725] | Ifugao language
    [PL5725.95.B] | Batad Ifugao dialect
   [PL5731-PL5734] | Central Cordilleran languages
   [PL5751-PL5754] | Iloko language
   [PL5771] | Ilongot language
   [PL5801] | Isinay language
   [PL5805] | Isneg language
   [PL5815] | Itawis language
   [PL5831] | Kalagan language
   [PL5841] | Kalamian language
   [PL5851] | Kalinga languages
   [PL5865] | Kankanay language
   [PL5911-PL5914] | Magindanao language
   [PL5923] | Mamanwa language
   [PL5946] | Mangyan language
   [PL5955] | Manobo languages
   [PL5981] | Ibaloi language
   [PL5985] | Palawanic languages
   [PL5987] | Palawano language
   [PL5991-PL5995] | Pampanga language
   [PL6015] | Pangasinan language
   [PL6018] | Sama languages
   [PL6019] | Sama Sibutu language
   [PL6025] | Sangir language
   [PL6029] | Sarangani Manobo language
   [PL6035] | Subanun language
   [PL6041-PL6044] | Sulu language
   [PL6051-PL6059] | Tagalog language
   [PL6065] | Tagakaolo language
   [PL6075] | Tausug language
   [PL6078] | Tboli language
   [PL6081] | Tina Sambal dialect
   [PL6085] | Tinggian language
   [PL6101-PL6104] | Tiruray language
   [PL6107] | Tolaki language
   [PL6110] | Waray language
   [PL6113] | Western Bukidnon Manobo language
   [PL6115] | Yakan language
   [PL6120] | Yami language
 [PL6145] | Taiwan languages
 [PL6149] | Amis language
 [PL6153] | Bunun language
 [PL6157] | Paiwan language
 [PL6159] | Rukai languages
 [PL6161] | Sedik language
 [PL6163] | Tayal language
 [PL6166] | Tsou language
 [PL6167] | Tsouic languages
 [PL6171-PL6175] | Oceanic languages
 [PL6191-PL6195] | Micronesian languages
 [PL6201-PL6209] | Melanesian languages
 [PL6213] | Ajie language
 [PL6217] | Aneityum language
 [PL6218] | Anesu language
 [PL6219] | Areare language
 [PL6221] | Arosi language
 [PL6222.A82] | Atchin language
 [PL6224.B54] | Big Nambas language
 [PL6225] | Bugotu language
 [PL6227] | Camuhi language
 [PL6228] | Carolinian language
 [PL6229] | Dehu language
 [PL6230.D6] | Dobu language
 [PL6230.D85] | Dumbea language
 [PL6231] | Efate language
 [PL6235] | Fijian language
 [PL6240] | Florida language
 [PL6245] | Gilbertese language
 [PL6248.H84] | Hula language
 [PL6249] | Iai language
 [PL6251] | Jabim language
 [PL6252.K35] | Kapone language
 [PL6252.K5] | Kiriwinian language
 [PL6252.K78] | Kumak language
 [PL6252.K88] | Kwaio language
 [PL6253.L85] | Lusi language
 [PL6254.M29] | Manam language
 [PL6255] | Marshall language
 [PL6256.M83] | Mokilese language
 [PL6256.M84] | Mono-Alu language
 [PL6256.M85] | Mortlock language
 [PL6256.M87] | Mota language
 [PL6257] | Motu language
 [PL6262] | Nakanai language
 [PL6266] | Nemi language
 [PL6268] | Nengone language
 [PL6280.P32] | Paama language
 [PL6280.P35] | Paici language
 [PL6281] | Pala language
 [PL6285] | Patep language
 [PL6295] | Ponape language
 [PL6296.P66] | Port Sandwich language
 [PL6296.R34] | Kuanua language
 [PL6297] | Rotuman language
 [PL6298] | Roviana language
 [PL6301] | Saa language
 [PL6303] | Sakau language
 [PL6308] | Sissano language
 [PL6315.T36] | Tanga language (Tanga Islands)
 [PL6317.T53] | Tigak language
 [PL6318] | Truk language
 [PL6321] | Ulawa language
 [PL6327] | Ulithi language
 [PL6338] | Woleai language
 [PL6340] | Xaragure language
 [PL6341] | Yapese language
 [PL6401-PL6551] | Polynesian languages
  [PL6425] | Anuta language
  [PL6436] | Futuna-Aniwa language
  [PL6441-PL6449] | Hawaiian language
  [PL6452] | Kapingamarangi language
  [PL6459] | Leuangiua language
  [PL6463] | Mangaian language
  [PL6464] | Mangareva language
  [PL6465] | Maori language
  [PL6475] | Mele-Fila language
  [PL6498] | Rapanui language
  [PL6499] | Rarotongan language
  [PL6501] | Samoan language
  [PL6515] | Tahitian language
  [PL6517] | Talise language
  [PL6520] | Tikopia language
  [PL6531] | Tonga language (Tonga Islands)
  [PL6535] | Tuamotuan language
  [PL6541] | Tuvalu language
  [PL6551] | East Uvean language
[PL6601-PL6621] | Papuan languages
 [PL6621] | Iha language
  [PL6621.A23] | Abau language
  [PL6621.A46] | Anem language
  [PL6621.A7] | Mountain Arapesh language
  [PL6621.A85] | Auyana language
  [PL6621.A9] | Awa language (Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea)
  [PL6621.B35] | Barai language
  [PL6621.B38] | Baruya language
  [PL6621.B55] | Blagar language
  [PL6621.B7] | Bongu language
  [PL6621.C38] | Chambri language
  [PL6621.E36] | Eipo language
  [PL6621.F8] | Fuyuge language
  [PL6621.K] | Kaluli language
  [PL6621.K5] | Kiwai languages
  [PL6621.K65] | Koiari language
  [PL6621.K78] | Kukukuku languages
  [PL6621.M24] | Managalasi language
  [PL6621.M3] | Marindinese language
  [PL6621.M6] | Monumbo language
  [PL6621.N35] | Narak language
  [PL6621.N36] | Nasioi language
  [PL6621.O44] | Olo language
  [PL6621.P85] | Purari language
  [PL6621.R36] | Rao language
  [PL6621.S] | Sentani language
  [PL6621.S24] | Sahu language
  [PL6621.S25] | Samo language
  [PL6621.S55] | Siroi language
  [PL6621.S92] | Suena language
  [PL6621.T] | Tobelo language
  [PL6621.T35] | Tauya language
  [PL6621.T6] | Toaripi language
  [PL6621.U77] | Usan language
  [PL6621.V3] | Valman language
  [PL6621.W] | Waskia language
  [PL6621.W25] | Wahgi dialect
  [PL6621.Y4] | Yessan-Mayo language
[PL7001-PL7101] | Australian languages
 [PL7001-PL7009] | Tasmanian languages
 [PL7101.B35] | Bard language
 [PL7101.B38] | Bayungu language
 [PL7101.B53] | Bidjara language
 [PL7101.D25] | Daly languages
 [PL7101.D3] | Dargari language
 [PL7101.D33] | Darling River dialects
 [PL7101.D44] | Dhalandji language
 [PL7101.D46] | Dharawal language
 [PL7101.D477] | Djinang language
 [PL7101.D48] | Djingili language
 [PL7101.G35] | Kamilaroi language
 [PL7101.G37] | Garawa language
 [PL7101.G76] | Gugada dialect
 [PL7101.G77] | Kuku-Yalanji language
 [PL7101.G79] | Gumatj language
 [PL7101.G8] | Gumbâaingar language
 [PL7101.G82] | Gundjun dialects
 [PL7101.G824] | Gunian language
 [PL7101.G83] | Gunwinggu language
 [PL7101.I93] | Iwaidji language
 [PL7101.J55] | Jindjibandji language
 [PL7101.K] | Kattang language
 [PL7101.K3] | Kalkatungu language
 [PL7101.K38] | Kaurna language
 [PL7101.K6] | Kogai language
 [PL7101.M23] | Mangala language
 [PL7101.M24] | Mangerai language
 [PL7101.M26] | Mara language (Australia)
 [PL7101.M77] | Mullukmulluk language
 [PL7101.M8] | Murundi language
 [PL7101.M84] | Muruwari language
 [PL7101.N43] | Ngaanyatjara language
 [PL7101.N44] | Ngadju language (Australia)
 [PL7101.N447] | Ngalakan language
 [PL7101.N45] | Ngandi language
 [PL7101.N5] | Nggerikudi language
 [PL7101.N8] | Nunggubuyu language
 [PL7101.N9] | Nyangumata language
 [PL7101.R58] | Ritarungo language
 [PL7101.T] | Thangatti language
 [PL7101.W] | Wororan languages
 [PL7101.W33] | Walmatjari language
 [PL7101.W336] | Wandarang language
 [PL7101.W34] | Wangkumara (Galali) dialect
 [PL7101.W36] | Wardaman language
 [PL7101.W38] | Wariyangga language
 [PL7101.W4] | Western desert language
 [PL7101.W5] | Wik-Munkan language
 [PL7101.Y53] | Yidiny language
 [PL7101.Y55] | Yinggarda language
 [PL7101.Y57] | Yir-Yoront language
[PL7501.A6] | Andamanese language
[PL7501.B8] | Burushaski language
[PL7501.B8] | Werchikwar dialect
[PL7501.O53] | èOnge language
[PL8025] | Bantu languages
[PL8025] | Bisa language
[PL8025] | Proto-Bantu language
 [PL8025.1] | Bantu languages--Tone
[PL8026] | Nilotic languages
 [PL8026.B4] | Benue-Congo languages
 [PL8026.N44] | Niger-Congo languages
[PL8035] | Ababua language
[PL8037] | Abua-Ogbia languages
[PL8039] | Abure language
[PL8045] | Aduma language
[PL8046.A23] | Afade dialect
[PL8046.A63] | Akan language
[PL8046.A725] | Aladian language
[PL8046.A73] | Alur language
[PL8047] | Angas language
 [PL8047.5.B4] | Bafia language
 [PL8047.A77] | Asu language
[PL8048] | Balese language
[PL8049.B3] | Bambara language
[PL8049.B4] | Bamileke languages
[PL8050] | Bamun language
[PL8058] | Barambu language
[PL8061] | Bari language
 [PL8061.95.K] | Kakwa dialect
[PL8062] | Baria language
[PL8065] | Basa language
[PL8067] | Bati language
[PL8068.B39] | Bedik language
[PL8068.B4] | Bekwarra language
[PL8071-PL8074] | Benga language
[PL8075.B57] | Bete language
[PL8076.B35] | Bidiyo language
[PL8077] | Bini language
[PL8078.B36] | Birom language
[PL8078.B5] | Bisio language
[PL8079] | Bobangi language
[PL8080] | Bobo languages
 [PL8080.B58] | Bobo Fing language
 [PL8080.B63] | Bolewa languages
 [PL8080.B64] | Bolia language
 [PL8080.B65] | Boma language
[PL8081] | Bondei language
[PL8085] | Bongo language
[PL8086.B12] | Bongo-Bagirmi languages
[PL8087] | Bozo language
[PL8089] | Brissa language
[PL8090.B83] | Bua languages
[PL8091] | Bube language
[PL8092.B87] | Bukusu dialect
[PL8092.B88] | Buli language
[PL8093] | Northern Bullom language
[PL8095] | Bulu language
[PL8099] | Busa language
[PL8106] | Bushoong language
[PL8108] | Cangin languages
[PL8110.C3] | Chaga language
[PL8110.C5] | Chewa dialect
[PL8113] | Chokwe language
[PL8115] | Chopi language
[PL8116] | Comorian language
[PL8117] | Daba language
[PL8127] | Daza language
[PL8129] | Dengese language
[PL8131] | Dinka language
[PL8134] | Diola language
[PL8135] | Diriku language
[PL8141] | Duala language
[PL8142.D] | Duruma language
[PL8147] | Efik language
[PL8152] | Ekoi languages
[PL8159] | Etsako language
[PL8161-PL8164] | Ewe language
 [PL8164.Z9] | Fon dialect
 [PL8164.Z9] | Mina dialect
[PL8166.5] | Falor language
[PL8167.F3] | Fang language
[PL8167.F4] | Fanti language
[PL8181-PL8184] | Fula language
[PL8185] | Fuliru language
 [PL8185.95.K] | Kifuliru dialect
[PL8191] | Gäa language
[PL8193] | Gagu language
[PL8197] | Gambai dialect
[PL8201] | Ganda language
[PL8202] | Ganguela language
[PL8203.G35] | Gbagyi language
[PL8204] | Gbandi language
[PL8205] | Gbaya language
[PL8207.G55] | Gisu language
[PL8207.G6] | Glavda language
[PL8208] | Gogo language
[PL8211] | Gola language
[PL8215] | Gonja language
[PL8215.95.G] | Gwa dialect (Ghana)
[PL8219] | Grasslands Bantu languages
[PL8221] | Grebo language
[PL8221.6] | Gunu language
[PL8222] | Gur languages
[PL8223.G9] | Grusi languages
[PL8231-PL8214] | Hausa language
[PL8241] | Herero language
[PL8251] | Khoikhoi language
[PL8262] | Idaca language
[PL8263] | Idoma language
[PL8273] | Ebira language
[PL8276] | Ijo language
 [PL8276.95.K] | Kalabari dialect
 [PL8276.95.K] | Kolokuma dialect
 [PL8276.95.O] | Okrika dialect
[PL8281] | Ila language
[PL8282.I55] | Ingassana language
[PL8287] | Jabo language
[PL8301] | Jukun language
[PL8302] | Jukunoid languages
[PL8351] | Kamba language
[PL8358] | Kanakuru language
[PL8359.95.N] | Ngalduku dialect
[PL8359] | Kanembu language
[PL8361] | Kanuri language
[PL8372.5] | Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan)
[PL8374.K33] | Kare language
[PL8374.K36] | Katab language
[PL8374.K3695K33] | Kagoro dialect
[PL8376.K45] | Kela language
[PL8377] | Kele language
[PL8378.K] | Kelwel language
[PL8379] | Kikuyu language
[PL8380.K5] | Kilega language
[PL8387] | Kingwana language
[PL8391] | Kitabwa language
[PL8396] | Kombe language
[PL8405.K65] | Konkomba language
[PL8406] | Kono language
 [PL8406.5] | Koozime language
[PL8407] | Korana language
[PL8411] | Kpelle language
[PL8413] | Kresh language
[PL8414.K76] | Krongo language
[PL8415] | Kru language
[PL8416] | Kru languages
[PL8417] | Kuanyama language
[PL8418.K84] | Kukwa language
[PL8421] | Kunama language
[PL8423] | Kussassi language
[PL8430.K84] | Kwese language
[PL8430.L33] | Lagoon languages
[PL8431] | Lamba language
[PL8433] | Lamâe language (Cameroon)
[PL8437] | Lango language
[PL8452] | Lele dialect
[PL8453] | Lenje language
[PL8454] | Lilima language
[PL8455] | Limba language
[PL8456] | Lingala language
[PL8458] | Lugbara language
[PL8459.L26] | Logo language (Zaire and Sudan)
[PL8459.L52] | Loma language
[PL8460] | Lozi language
[PL8461] | Luba-Lulua language
[PL8465] | Lunda language
[PL8473] | Luvale language
[PL8474.L895K57] | Kisa dialect
[PL8474.M3] | Ma language
[PL8475] | Maba language
[PL8482.M8] | Makonde language
[PL8483] | Makua language
[PL8484.M23] | Mamara language
[PL8485] | Mampruli language
[PL8489] | Mandara language
[PL8490.M35] | Mande languages
[PL8490.M3595S68] | Southern Mande languages
[PL8490.M36] | Mandekan languages
[PL8491] | Mandingo language
[PL8493] | Mandjak language
[PL8495] | Mangbetu language
[PL8496.M35] | Mankon language
[PL8496.M37] | Mano language
[PL8499] | Masa language (Chadic)
[PL8501] | Masai language
[PL8504] | Mbinsa language
[PL8507] | Mbukushu language
[PL8511] | Mende language
[PL8512.M45] | Meroitic language
[PL8515.M62] | Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana)
[PL8516] | Moba language
[PL8517.5] | Mokulu language
[PL8518] | Mongo-Nkundu language
[PL8521] | Moorâe language
[PL8523] | Moru language
[PL8531] | Mpongwe language
[PL8532.4.M76] | Mundani language
[PL8532.M75] | Mungaka language
[PL8535] | Musgu language
[PL8536.95.M] | Mupun dialect
[PL8536] | Mwaghavul language
[PL8538] | Mwamba language
[PL8539] | Mwera language
[PL8541] | Nama language
[PL8544] | Nande language
[PL8545.95.K] | Kipsikis dialect
[PL8546] | Nankanse language
[PL8547.N4] | Ndonga language
[PL8548.5] | Ngbaka ma'bo language
[PL8548.67] | Ngizim language
[PL8548.68] | Ngo language
[PL8548] | Nembe language
[PL8549] | Ngonde language
[PL8550.N44] | Nguni languages
[PL8550.N53] | Nielim language
[PL8568] | Ntomba language
[PL8571-PL8574] | Nubian languages
[PL8574.Z9D] | Dongola-Kenuz dialect
[PL8576.N4] | Nuer language
[PL8577] | Nupe language
[PL8591] | Nyamwezi language
[PL8593] | Nyanja language
[PL8595] | Nyoro language
[PL8596.N993] | Nzebi language
[PL8597] | Nzima language
[PL8598.O27] | Obolo language
[PL8598.O29] | Odual language
[PL8598.O357] | Okpe language
[PL8598.O8] | Orungu language
[PL8599.P33] | Pangwa language
[PL8600.P55] | Plateau languages (Nigeria)
[PL8601] | Pogoro language
[PL8605] | Punu language
[PL8608] | Kinyarwanda language
[PL8611] | Rundi language
[PL8613] | Runga language
[PL8625] | Sagara language
[PL8641] | Sango language
[PL8644] | Sara language
 [PL8644.95.M34] | Majingai dialect
 [PL8644.95.N45] | Ngama dialect
[PL8655] | Sena language
[PL8658] | Senufo languages
[PL8666] | Shambala language
[PL8668] | Sherbro language
[PL8670] | Shi language
[PL8671] | Shilluk language
[PL8675] | Shira language
[PL8681] | Shona language
 [PL8681.95.K67] | Korekore dialect
[PL8682.S55] | Sissala language
[PL8682.S64] | Somba language
[PL8685] | Songhai language
[PL8686] | Soninke language
[PL8689] | Sotho language
[PL8690] | Northern Sotho language
[PL8692.S86] | Subiya language
[PL8694.S94] | Sukuma language
[PL8694.S96] | Suppire language
[PL8695] | Susu language
[PL8701-PL8704] | Swahili language
[PL8705] | Swazi language
[PL8707] | Taita language
 [PL8707.95.D] | Dabida dialect
[PL8715] | Taveta language
[PL8725.5] | Tera language
[PL8725] | Teke language
[PL8726] | Teso language
[PL8727] | Tete language
[PL8728] | Tetela language
[PL8731] | Teuso languages
[PL8733] | Tikar language
[PL8735] | Temne language
[PL8738] | Tiv language
 [PL8738.5] | Tobote language
[PL8739] | Tonga language (Inhambane)
[PL8740] | Tonga language (Nyasa)
[PL8741] | Tonga language (Zambesi)
[PL8747] | Tswana language
 [PL8747.95.K] | Kgalagadi dialect
[PL8749] | Tumbuka language
[PL8751] | Twi language
[PL8753.5] | Uldeme language
[PL8755.95.M] | Mussele dialect
[PL8758] | Uwana language
[PL8759] | Vagala language
[PL8761] | Vai language
[PL8771] | Venda language
[PL8774] | Vili language
[PL8785] | Wolof language
[PL8795] | Xhosa language
[PL8799] | Yakoma language
[PL8800.Y29] | Yalunka language
[PL8800.Y33] | Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria)
[PL8800.Y35] | Yambeta language
[PL8800.Y4] | Yanzi language
[PL8801-PL8804] | Yao language
[PL8807] | Yaunde-Fang languages
[PL8808] | Yaourâe language
[PL8811] | Ijebu dialect
[PL8815] | Yombe language
[PL8821-PL8824] | Yoruba language
[PL8826] | Yulu language
[PL8828.95N] | Nzakara dialect
[PL8828] | Zande language
[PL8831] | Zigula language
[PL8841-PL8844] | Zulu language
[PL9280] | Argobba language

==PM==
[PM1-PM7356] | Indians--Languages
[PM1-PM7356] | Indians of North America--Languages
 [PM1-PM95] | Hyperborean languages
  [PM11-PM14] | Chukchi language
  [PM50-PM94] | Eskimo languages
   [PM50-PM64] | Inuit language
    [PM53] | Inupiaq dialect
    [PM55] | Inuktitut dialect
    [PM57.Z9K] | Kopagmiut dialect
    [PM61-PM64] | Kalãatdlisut dialect
   [PM67] | Gilyak language
   [PM70] | Kamchadal language
  [PM75] | Koryak language
  [PM80-PM94] | Yupik languages
   [PM85] | Aglemiut dialect
   [PM87] | Central Yupik language
   [PM91] | Yeniseian languages
   [PM92] | Pacific Gulf Yupik language
   [PM94] | Yuit language
 [PM95] | Yukaghir language
 [PM551] | Abnaki language
 [PM561] | Achomawi language
 [PM580] | Ahtena language
 [PM592] | Alabama language
 [PM599] | Algonquin language
 [PM600-PM609] | Algonquian languages
  [PM600] | Proto-Algonquian language
 [PM610.A3] | Alsea language
 [PM610.A6] | Amikwa language
 [PM631] | Apache languages
 [PM633] | Apalachee language
 [PM635] | Arapaho language
 [PM636.A7] | Arikara language
 [PM641] | Athapascan languages
 [PM641] | Proto-Athapascan language
 [PM653] | Atsina language
 [PM655] | Atsugewi language
 [PM661] | Atakapa language
 [PM664] | Babine language
 [PM675] | Bella Coola language
 [PM695] | Beothuk language
 [PM702] | Biloxi language
 [PM721] | Caddo language
 [PM721] | Caddoan languages
 [PM731] | Cahuilla language
 [PM751] | Catawba language
 [PM753] | Cathlamet dialect
 [PM761] | Chastacosta language
 [PM765.C8] | Chemehuevi language
 [PM781-PM784] | Cherokee language
 [PM795] | Cheyenne language
 [PM801] | Chickasaw language
 [PM803] | Chilliwack dialect
 [PM805] | Chilula language
 [PM811] | Chimakuan languages
 [PM821] | Chimariko language
 [PM841-PM844] | Chinook language
 [PM841-PM844] | Chinookan languages
 [PM846-PM849] | Chinook jargon
 [PM850.C2] | Chipewyan language
 [PM851-PM854] | Ojibwa language
 [PM858] | Chiricahua language
 [PM861] | Chitimacha language
 [PM871-PM874] | Choctaw language
 [PM891] | Chumash language
 [PM895] | Clallam language
 [PM921] | Comanche language
 [PM971] | Costanoan language
 [PM981] | Cowichan languages
 [PM986-PM989] | Cree language
 [PM991] | Creek language
 [PM1001] | Crow language
 [PM1003] | Cupeäno language
 [PM1004] | Cupan languages
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Dakota language
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Santee dialect
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Yankton dialect
 [PM1031-PM1034] | Delaware language
 [PM1058] | Dhegiha language
 [PM1071] | Diegueäno language
 [PM1137] | Esselen language
 [PM1171] | Eudeve language
 [PM1195] | Fox language
 [PM1201] | Gabrielino language
 [PM1271-PM1274] | Haida language
 [PM1282] | Haisla language
 [PM1311] | Havasupai language
 [PM1321] | Heiltsuk language
 [PM1331] | Hidatsa language
 [PM1341] | Hitchiti language
 [PM1343] | Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages
 [PM1351] | Hopi language
 [PM1356] | Hualapai language
 [PM1361-PM1364] | Hupa language
 [PM1366] | Wyandot language
 [PM1371] | Illinois language
 [PM1373] | Ingalik language
 [PM1376] | Iowa language
 [PM1381-PM1384] | Iroquoian languages
 [PM1381-PM1384] | Iroquois language
 [PM1387] | Isleta language
 [PM1389] | Jicarilla language
 [PM1421] | Kalapuya language
 [PM1431] | Kalispel language
 [PM1461] | Karok language
 [PM1463] | Kashaya language
 [PM1481] | Kato language
 [PM1487] | Kawaiisu language
 [PM1489] | Kawchottine language
 [PM1511] | Acoma dialect
 [PM1511] | Keres language
 [PM1526] | Kickapoo language
 [PM1531] | Kiowa language
 [PM1551] | Klamath language
 [PM1571] | Koasati language
 [PM1585] | Konomihu language
 [PM1594] | Koyukon language
 [PM1598] | Kuitsh language
 [PM1601] | Pomo languages
 [PM1601] | Proto-Pomo language
 [PM1611] | Coos language
 [PM1611] | Kusan languages
 [PM1615] | Kutchakutchin language
 [PM1621] | Kutchin languages
 [PM1631] | Kutenai language
 [PM1641] | Kwakiutl language
 [PM1645] | Laguna dialect
 [PM1651] | Luiseäno language
 [PM1656] | Lummi dialect
 [PM1661] | Lutuamian languages
 [PM1671] | Mahican language
 [PM1681] | Maidu language
 [PM1701] | Mandan language
 [PM1711] | Maricopa language
 [PM1736-PM1739] | Massachuset language
 [PM1745.M3] | Mattole language
 [PM1761] | Menominee language
 [PM1771] | Mescalero language
 [PM1781] | Miami language (Ind. and Okla.)
 [PM1791-PM1794] | Micmac language
 [PM1831] | Missisauga language
 [PM1845] | Bodega Miwok language
 [PM1845] | Miwok languages
 [PM1845] | Northern Sierra Miwok language
 [PM1845] | Plains Miwok language
 [PM1855] | Mobilian trade language
 [PM1871] | Mohave language
 [PM1881-PM1884] | Mohawk language
 [PM1885] | Mohegan language
 [PM1921-PM1924] | Montagnais language
 [PM1961] | Munsee language
 [PM1971-PM1974] | Muskogean languages
 [PM1976-PM1979] | Mutsun dialect
 [PM1980] | Na-Dene languages
 [PM2001] | Nanticoke language
 [PM2003] | Narraganset language
 [PM2004.N3] | Naskapi language
 [PM2004.N4] | Natchesan languages
 [PM2004.N4] | Natchez language
 [PM2006-PM2009] | Navajo language
 [PM2017.N8] | New River language
 [PM2019] | Nez Percâe language
 [PM2025] | Nipissing language
 [PM2026.N3] | Niska language
 [PM2026.N5] | Nisqualli language
 [PM2031] | Nootka language
 [PM2043] | Northern Pomo language
 [PM2045] | Ntlakyapamuk language
 [PM2049.O3] | Ofo language
 [PM2066] | Okanagan language
 [PM2073] | Oneida language
 [PM2076] | Onondaga language
 [PM2081] | Osage language
 [PM2082.O8] | Oto language
 [PM2083] | Ottawa language
 [PM2094] | Northern Paiute language
 [PM2094] | Southern Paiute language
 [PM2101] | Palaihnihan languages
 [PM2115] | Panamint language
 [PM2123] | Tohono O'Odham dialect
 [PM2135] | Passamaquoddy language
 [PM2137] | Pawnee language
 [PM2147] | Penobscot language
 [PM2171-PM2174] | Pima language
 [PM2175] | Piman languages
 [PM2176] | Piro (Tanoan) language
 [PM2191] | Potawatomi language
 [PM2219] | Quileute language
 [PM2220] | Quinault language
 [PM2221] | Quinnipiac language
 [PM2223] | Quioucohanock language
 [PM2251] | Salinan language
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Puget Sound Salish languages
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Salish language
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Salishan languages
 [PM2275] | Sarsi language
 [PM2285] | Sekani language
 [PM2291] | Seminole language
 [PM2296] | Seneca language
 [PM2301] | Shahaptian languages
 [PM2305] | Shasta language
 [PM2305] | Shastan languages
 [PM2311] | Shawnee language
 [PM2321] | Shoshonean languages
 [PM2321] | Shoshoni language
 [PM2325] | Shuswap language
 [PM2341-PM2344] | Siksika language
 [PM2351] | Siouan languages
 [PM2357] | Siuslaw language
 [PM2365] | Slave language
 [PM2371] | Snohomish language
 [PM2376] | Spokane language
 [PM2381.S6] | Squawmish language
 [PM2381.S8] | Stalo language
 [PM2391] | Taensa language
 [PM2401] | Takelma language
 [PM2411] | Carrier language
 [PM2412] | Dena'ina language
 [PM2413] | Tanoan languages
 [PM2431] | Tewa language
 [PM2441] | Tigua language
 [PM2446] | Tillamook language
 [PM2451] | Timucua language
 [PM2451] | Timucuan languages
 [PM2453] | Tinne languages
 [PM2454] | Tlakluit language
 [PM2455] | Tlingit language
 [PM2481] | Tonkawa language
 [PM2492] | Jemez language
 [PM2493] | Tsattine language
 [PM2494] | Tsimshian language
 [PM2494] | Tsimshian languages
 [PM2495.T7] | Tubatulabal language
 [PM2496] | Tukkuthkutchin language
 [PM2498] | Tunica language
 [PM2501] | Tuscarora language
 [PM2507] | Tutelo language
 [PM2511] | Uchean languages
 [PM2511] | Yuchi language
 [PM2514] | Upper Chehalis language
 [PM2515] | Ute language
 [PM2531] | Wakashan languages
 [PM2544] | Wampanoag language
 [PM2547] | Wappo dialect
 [PM2555] | Wawenock language
 [PM2583] | Western Apache language
 [PM2583] | White Mountain Apache dialect
 [PM2586] | Wichita language
 [PM2591] | Winnebago language
 [PM2595] | Wintu language
 [PM2595] | Wintun languages
 [PM2605] | Wiyot language
 [PM2611] | Yakama language
 [PM2621] | Yakonan languages
 [PM2641] | Yana language
 [PM2671] | Yavapai language
 [PM2681] | Wikchamni dialect
 [PM2681] | Yawelmani dialect
 [PM2681] | Yokuts language
 [PM2691] | Yuki language
 [PM2701] | Yuma language
 [PM2703] | Yurok language
 [PM2711] | Zuni language
 [PM3001-PM4566] | Indians of Central America--Languages
 [PM3001-PM4566] | Indians of Mexico--Languages
  [PM3509] | Aguacatec language
  [PM3516] | Amishgo language
  [PM3539] | Boruca language
  [PM3541] | Bribri dialect
  [PM3549] | Cabecar language
  [PM3561] | Cahita language
  [PM3576] | Cakchikel language
  [PM3601] | Tojolabal language
  [PM3616] | Chatino language
  [PM3618] | Chiapanec language
  [PM3630] | Chinantecan languages
  [PM3630] | Proto-Chinantec language
  [PM3641] | Chocho language
  [PM3649] | Chol language
  [PM3651] | Chontal language
  [PM3661] | Chorti language
  [PM3681] | Coahuilteco language
  [PM3686] | Coca language
  [PM3696] | Cocopa language
  [PM3711] | Cora language
  [PM3731] | Cuicatec language
  [PM3738] | Cuitlateco language
  [PM3743] | Cuna language
  [PM3753] | Doraskean languages
  [PM3806] | Guaymi language
  [PM3831] | Huastec language
  [PM3836] | Huave language
  [PM3841] | Huichol language
  [PM3876] | Ixcateco language
  [PM3881] | Ixil language
  [PM3889] | Jacalteca language
  [PM3893] | Jicaque language
  [PM3912] | Kanjobal language
  [PM3913] | Kekchi language
  [PM3914] | Kiliwa language
  [PM3916] | Lacandon dialect
  [PM3921] | Lenca language
  [PM3936] | Mam language
  [PM3943] | Mangue language
  [PM3948] | Matagalpa language
  [PM3961-PM3969] | Maya language
  [PM3961-PM3969] | Mayan languages
   [PM3969.5.I89] | Itzâa dialect
   [PM3969.5.M65] | Mopan dialect
  [PM3972] | Mayo dialect (Piman)
  [PM3981] | Mazahua language
  [PM3991] | Mazateco language
  [PM4011] | Mixe language
  [PM4016] | Mixtec language
  [PM4017] | Mixtecan languages
  [PM4036-PM4039] | Mosquito language
  [PM4040.M6] | Mochâo language
  [PM4061-PM4069] | Nahuatl language
  [PM4070] | Nahuatl-Spanish dialect
  [PM4116] | Ocuiltec language
  [PM4136] | Opata language
  [PM4145] | Otomanguean languages
  [PM4146-PM4149] | Otomi language
  [PM4146-PM4149] | Otomian languages
  [PM4157] | Paipai language
  [PM4158] | Pakawan languages
  [PM4161] | Pame language
  [PM4171] | Papabuco language
  [PM4187] | Pima Bajo language
  [PM4191] | Pipil language
  [PM4193] | Matlatzinca language
  [PM4201] | Pokomam language
  [PM4201] | Pokonchi language
  [PM4206] | Popoloca language
  [PM4206] | Popolocan languages
  [PM4207] | Popoluca language (Vera Cruz)
  [PM4231] | Quichâe language
  [PM4232] | Quichean languages
  [PM4233] | Rama language
  [PM4251] | Seri language
  [PM4286.S8] | Sumo language
  [PM4286.S8] | Ulva dialect
  [PM4288] | Talamanca language
  [PM4291] | Tarahumara language
  [PM4296-PM4299] | Tarascan language
  [PM4319] | Tectiteco language
  [PM4356] | Tepehuan language
  [PM4371] | Terraba language
  [PM4379] | Tlapanec language
  [PM4383] | Tlascalteca language
  [PM4426] | Totonac language
  [PM4431] | Trique language
  [PM4461] | Tzeltal language
  [PM4466] | Tzotzil language
  [PM4471] | Tzutuhil language
  [PM4478] | Uspanteca language
  [PM4479] | Uto-Aztecan languages
  [PM4498.X3] | Xinca language
  [PM4526] | Yaqui dialect
  [PM4533] | Proto-Yuman language
  [PM4533] | Yuman languages
  [PM4546-PM4549] | Zapotec language
  [PM4546-PM4549] | Zapotecan languages
  [PM4556] | Zoque language
 [PM4661] | Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language
 [PM5001-PM7356] | Indians of South America--Languages
  [PM5071-PM5079] | Indians of the West Indies--Languages
  [PM5301] | Abipon language
  [PM5308] | Acawai language
  [PM5311] | Achagua language
  [PM5318] | Achuar language
  [PM5337.A5] | Aguaruna dialect
  [PM5378] | Alacaluf language
  [PM5386] | Allentiac language
  [PM5388] | Amahuaca language
  [PM5428] | Andoque language
  [PM5453] | Araona language
  [PM5461-PM5469] | Mapuche language
  [PM5476] | Arawak language
  [PM5476] | Arawakan languages
  [PM5493] | Arecuna dialect
  [PM5521] | Atacameno language
  [PM5571-PM5579] | Aymara language
  [PM5581] | Bakairi language
  [PM5582] | Barasana del Norte language
  [PM5582] | Barasana del Sur language
  [PM5606] | Baurâe language
  [PM5634] | Bora language
  [PM5636] | Bororo language (Brazil)
  [PM5658] | Cacâan language
  [PM5678] | Caingua language
  [PM5703] | Callahuaya language
  [PM5716] | Campa language
  [PM5716] | Campa languages
  [PM5718.C32] | Camsa language
  [PM5718.C5] | Caänari language
  [PM5718.C8] | Candoshi language
  [PM5719] | Canella language
  [PM5723] | Canichana language
  [PM5735] | Capanahua language
  [PM5739] | Caquinte language
  [PM5741] | Caraja language
  [PM5749] | Carapana language (Tucanoan)
  [PM5756-PM5759] | Carib language
  [PM5756-PM5759] | Cariban languages
  [PM5763] | Cashibo language
  [PM5778] | Catio language
  [PM5788] | Cauqui language
  [PM5790] | Cayapa language
  [PM5791] | Cayapo language
  [PM5801] | Cayuvava language
  [PM5808.C5] | Charrua language
  [PM5809.5] | Chayahuita language
  [PM5810] | Chechehet language
  [PM5811] | Chibcha language
  [PM5812.6] | Chimane language
  [PM5812] | Chibchan languages
  [PM5813] | Chimu dialect
  [PM5814.C3] | Chinchasuyu dialect
  [PM5814.C5] | Chipaya language
  [PM5816] | Chiquito language
  [PM5817.C2] | Chiriguano language
  [PM5817.C4] | Choco languages
  [PM5817.C7] | Choroti language
  [PM5817.C8] | Chulupâi language
  [PM5818] | Chontaquiro language
  [PM5823] | Cocama language
  [PM5825] | Cofâan language
  [PM5829] | Colorado language
  [PM5851] | Coreguaje language
  [PM5868] | Cuaiquer language
  [PM5873] | Cuiba language
  [PM5876] | Cumana language
  [PM5923] | Damana language
  [PM5973] | Fulnio language
  [PM5981] | Goajiro language
  [PM6013] | Guahiban languages
  [PM6013] | Guahibo language
  [PM6046] | Moguex language
  [PM6051] | Guana language
  [PM6058] | Guanano language
  [PM6082] | Guarani language
  [PM6082] | Guarani languages
  [PM6096] | Guarayo language
  [PM6113] | Guayaki language
  [PM6116] | Guaycuruan languages
  [PM6126] | Gèuenoa language
  [PM6163] | Hixkaryana language
  [PM6164.H83] | Huambisa language
  [PM6165] | Huao language
  [PM6179] | Ica language
  [PM6221] | Ingano language
  [PM6229] | Ipurina language
  [PM6238] | Iranxe language
  [PM6239] | Black Carib language
  [PM6241] | Itonama language
  [PM6273] | Jivaran languages
  [PM6273] | Shuar language
  [PM6275.J92 (Jupda)] | Jupda language
  [PM6276] | Kaingang language
  [PM6286-PM6289] | Kariri language
  [PM6290.K3] | Cashinawa language
  [PM6294] | Kayabi language
  [PM6301-PM6309] | Huanca dialect
  [PM6301-PM6309] | Quechua language
  [PM6321] | Kagaba language
  [PM6351] | Lengua dialect
  [PM6358] | Amuesha language
  [PM6366] | Lule language
  [PM6373] | Maca language
  [PM6374] | Macaguan language
  [PM6388] | Machiguenga language
  [PM6393] | Macâu language
  [PM6394] | Macuna language
  [PM6397] | Macusi language
  [PM6406] | Yecuana language
  [PM6462] | Masacali language
  [PM6464.M3] | Mashco language
  [PM6466] | Mataco language
  [PM6466] | Mataco languages
  [PM6466] | Proto-Matacoan language
  [PM6485] | Mbaya language
  [PM6487] | Mbya language
  [PM6511] | Millcayac language
  [PM6540] | Mojo language
  [PM6541] | Moluche dialect
  [PM6556] | Moro language (South America)
  [PM6561] | Moseten language
  [PM6571] | Motilon language
  [PM6573] | Movima language
  [PM6589] | Muinane language
  [PM6596] | Munduruku language
  [PM6606] | Mura language
  [PM6606] | Pirahâa dialect
  [PM6628] | Murui language
  [PM6643] | Nambicuara language
  [PM6682] | Ocaina language
  [PM6691] | Ona language
  [PM6703] | Otomaco language
  [PM6713] | Oyampi language
  [PM6714] | Oyana language
  [PM6736] | Paez language
  [PM6751] | Puelche language
  [PM6763] | Panare language
  [PM6773] | Panoan languages
  [PM6773] | Panobo language
  [PM6818] | Parintintin dialect
  [PM6831] | Paressi language
  [PM6838] | Pasto language
  [PM6838] | Pasto languages
  [PM6859] | Pauserna language
  [PM6861] | Orejâon language
  [PM6876] | Pehuenche dialect
  [PM6885] | Pemâon language
  [PM6909] | Pilaga language
  [PM6956] | Puquina language
  [PM7003] | Resigero language
  [PM7004] | Rikbaktsa language
  [PM7031] | Saliva language
  [PM7049] | Secoya language
  [PM7072] | Sioni language
  [PM7073] | Sipibo language
  [PM7074] | Siriano language
  [PM7079] | Southern Epera language
  [PM7088] | Cavineäno language
  [PM7088] | Proto-Tacanan language
  [PM7088] | Tacana language (Bolivia)
  [PM7088] | Tacanan languages
  [PM7093] | Taino language
  [PM7102] | Tanimuca-Retuama language
  [PM7105] | Tapirapâe language
  [PM7108] | Gãe languages
  [PM7113] | Taurepan dialect
  [PM7115] | Tenetehara language
  [PM7117] | Terena language
  [PM7118] | Ese Ejja language
  [PM7123] | Tucuna language
  [PM7141] | Sabela language
  [PM7146] | Toba language (Indian)
  [PM7151] | Tonocote language
  [PM7157] | Trio language
  [PM7158] | Trumai language
  [PM7164] | Tucano language
  [PM7165] | Tucanoan languages
  [PM7169] | Tunebo language
  [PM7170] | Tupi language
  [PM7171-PM7179] | Tupi languages
  [PM7181] | Tuyuca language
  [PM7183] | Tzoneca language
  [PM7185] | Waiwai language
  [PM7226] | Urarina language
  [PM7228] | Uru language
  [PM7229] | Urubu Kaapor language
  [PM7241] | Vejoz language
  [PM7253] | Warao language
  [PM7254] | Witoto language
  [PM7254] | Witotoan languages
  [PM7263] | Yagua language
  [PM7266] | Yahgan language
  [PM7270] | Yanomamo language
  [PM7296] | Yaruro language
  [PM7314.5] | Yucuna language
  [PM7316] | Yunca language
  [PM7318] | Yupa language
  [PM7321] | Yuracare language
  [PM7329] | Zamucoan languages
[PM7801-PM7895] | Languages, Mixed
[PM7801-PM7895] | Pidgin languages
 [PM7831-PM7875] | Creole dialects
 [PM7846-PM7849] | Creole dialects, Portuguese
 [PM7851-PM7854] | Creole dialects, French
 [PM7871-PM7874] | Creole dialects, English
 [PM7875.D58] | Djuka language
 [PM7875.G8] | Sea Islands Creole dialect
 [PM7875.K73] | Krio language
 [PM7875.K74] | Kriol language
 [PM7875.S67] | Sranan language
 [PM7891] | Pidgin English
 [PM7895.B4] | Bislama language
 [PM7895.H5] | Hiri Motu language
 [PM7895.M53] | Michif language
 [PM7895.N3] | Naga Pidgin
 [PM7895.N83] | Nubi language
 [PM7895.O3] | Ochweâsnicki jargon
 [PM7895.P5] | Pitcairnese language
[PM8001-PM9021] | Languages, Artificial
 [PM8008] | Language, Universal
 [PM8077] | American (Artificial language)
 [PM8079.7] | Antâelangue (Artificial language)
 [PM8080] | Antibabele (Artificial language)
 [PM8085] | Arulo (Artificial language)
 [PM8095] | Berendt (Artificial language)
 [PM8125] | Cesges de damis (Artificial language)
 [PM8128] | Chabâe (Artificial language)
 [PM8129] | Code Ari (Artificial language)
 [PM8161-PM8164] | Dilpok language
 [PM8360.G2] | Gab (Artificial language)
 [PM8365] | Glosa (Artificial language)
 [PM8370] | Hom-idyomo (Artificial language)
 [PM8396] | INO (Artificial language)
 [PM8398] | Interglossa (Artificial language)
 [PM8457] | Langue internationale nâeo-latine (Artificial language)
 [PM8508] | Lincos (Artificial language)
 [PM8509] | Ling (Artificial language)
 [PM8563] | Lingua philosophica (Artificial language)
 [PM8590] | Loglan (Artificial language)
 [PM8629] | Mondi linguo (Artificial language)
 [PM8630] | Mondial (Artificial language)
 [PM8637] | Mundal (Artificial language)
 [PM8670] | Neo (Artificial language)
 [PM8679] | North American language
 [PM8685] | Novial (Artificial language)
 [PM8693] | Nula (Artificial language)
 [PM8702] | Occidental (Artificial language)
 [PM8707] | Oz (Artificial language)
 [PM8709] | Panamane (Artificial language)
 [PM8741] | Qãosmiani (Artificial language)
 [PM8751] | Ro (Artificial language)
 [PM8753] | Romanal (Artificial language)
  [PM8753.5] | Româanica (Artificial language)
 [PM8795] | Sona (Artificial language)
 [PM8801-PM8803] | Spelin (Artificial language)
 [PM8821-PM8823] | Spokil (Artificial language)
 [PM8840] | Suma (Artificial language)
 [PM8875] | Tsolyâani (Artificial language)
 [PM8921-PM8923] | Universala (Artificial language)
 [PM8937] | Veltlang (Artificial language)
 [PM8961] | Voldu (Artificial language)
 [PM8963] | Wede (Artificial language)
 [PM8999] | Isotype (Picture language)
 [PM9001-PM9021] | Languages, Secret
  [PM9021.E55] | Enochian language

==PN==
[PN6231.S] | Spoonerisms
[PN6400-PN6525] | Proverbs
[PN6427.S5 (English)] | Sea proverbs

==QA==
[QA76.7-QA76.73] | Programming languages (Electronic computers)
 [QA76.73.A] | ABC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | ABEL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Actor (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Ada (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Alphard (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Analitik (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | ANNA (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | APL2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AutoLISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Autopilot (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AWK (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Aztec C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | B (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | BASIC-80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | BASIC-PLUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | Bertrand (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B3] | BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | C++ (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CALM (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CBASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CCL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CHILL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CIP-L (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CLIPS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CLIST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | COBOL II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | COMAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | Concurrent Euclid (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | Concurrent Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | ConcurrentSmalltalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CSP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | D.L. LOGO (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DATAPLOT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DBL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DCL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DIST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DRAGOON (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | EBASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | Edison (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | Eiffel (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | ELAN (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | ERLANG (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FOCUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTH (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN 77 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | Fortran 8X (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN II-D (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN IV (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN V (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FRED (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F25] | FORTRAN 90 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GFA BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GHC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GIML (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GPSS/PC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GW-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | Hermes (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | Hope (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | HP-GL/2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | HyperTalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | Icon (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDEAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDEF1X (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | ISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.J] | Josef (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.K] | Khuwåarizmåi (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.K] | KornShell (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LDL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGLAN 82 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGLAN 88 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGO (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LPI-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | Lucid (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MACRO-10 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MACRO-11 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MacScheme (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | ML (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MODEST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Modula-2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Modula-3 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Mouse (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MSX-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.N] | NATAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.O] | occam (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.O] | occam2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | P-Prolog (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Paragon (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PARLOG (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pascal-S (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pascal-SC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Path Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PEARL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PICK/BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PILOT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PL/C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PL/CV (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | POP11 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PORTAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PostScript (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Prolog (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pseudocode (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PUCMAT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Q] | QBasic (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Q] | QUEL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.R] | REXX (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | S-algol (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | S (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Scheme (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SIL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SMAL/80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Small-C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk-80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk/V (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SPITBOL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SQL*PLUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | STEP 5 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Strand (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SuperTalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | T (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | THINK Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | True BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | Turbo (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | Turing (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.U] | UCSD Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.V] | VS COBOL II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.X] | XLISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Z] | Z (Computer program language)
[QA76.76.T83] | Translators (Computer programs)
[QA76.8.C] | CLU (Computer program language)
[QA76.9.N38] | Natural language processing (Computer science)
[QA267.3 (Formal languages)] | Parsing (Computer grammar)
[QA267.3] | AUTOMATH (Formal language)
[QA267.3] | Formal languages

==QC==
[QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] | Vowels

==QK==
[QK911] | Numerical syntaxonomy

==QP==
[QP399] | Language and languages--Physiological aspects
[QP399] | Neurolinguistics

==RC==
[RC423-RC428.5] | Language disorders
[RC489.N47 (Psychiatry)] | Neurolinguistic programming

==RJ==
[RJ496.L35] | Language disorders in adolescence
[RJ496.L35] | Language disorders in children
[RJ496.L35] | Screening Kit of Language Development

==T==
[T11] | Technology--Language

==TK==
[TK5509] | Telegraph--Alphabets
[TK7885.7] | Computer hardware description languages
[TK7885.7] | STREAM (Computer hardware description language)

==Z==
[Z43-Z45] | Calligraphy
 [Z43 (Calligraphy)] | Alphabets
[Z105-Z115.5] | Paleography
[Z6953.5 (Directories)] | American newspapers--Foreign language press</text>
    <sha1>8bebbaf80639d282123105fd898b1ccc61faf563</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>303</id>
    <parentid>302</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:15:21Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* PB */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="84001" xml:space="preserve">==B==
[B809.8]  | Dialectical materialism
[B820]    | General semantics
[B828.36] | Ordinary-language philosophy

==BF==
[BF463.M4 (Thought and language)] | Meaning (Psychology)
[BF1045.L35] | Parapsychology and language
[BF1099.L35] | Language and languages in dreams
[BF1442.V68] | Vowels--Psychic aspects
[BF1623.R7] | Rosicrucian language

==BJ==
[BJ44] | Language and ethics

==BT==
[BT78] | Dialectical theology

==BV==
[BV1464] | Christian education and language
[BV2082.L3] | Language in missionary work

==BX==
[BX1970 (Catholic)] | Liturgical language

==CC==
[CC200-CC250] | Bells--Inscriptions

==CN==
[CN350-CN455] | Inscriptions, Greek
[CN350] | Stoichedon inscriptions
[CN1153] | Inscriptions, Islamic

==E==
[E59.W9] | Indians--Languages--Writing
[E98.S5] | Indian sign language

==GN==
[GN799.P4] | Petroglyphs

==GR==
[GR486] | Alphabet rhymes
[GR780-GR790] | Flower language

==HD==
[HD9696.T76-HD9696.T764] | Translating machines industry

==HF==
 [HF5548.5.B87] | Business BASIC (Computer program language)
 [HF5548.5.C2] | COBOL (Computer program language)
 [HF5548.5.S65] | SQL/ORACLE (Computer program language)

==HV==
[HV2469.B45] | Deaf--Education--Bengali language

==HX==
[HX550.L55] | Communism and linguistics

==JX==
[JX1677] | Diplomacy--Language
[JX1977.8.L35] | United Nations--Language policy

==LB==
 [LB1139.L3] | Children--Language
 [LB1181.33] | Reading (Preschool)--Language experience approach
 [LB1525.34] | Reading (Primary)--Language experience approach
 [LB1573.25 (Elementary)] | Initial teaching alphabet
 [LB1573.33-LB1573.37 (Elementary)] | Reading--Language experience approach
 [LB1573.33] | Reading (Elementary)--Language experience approach
 [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)] | Language arts
 [LB3060.33.M54] | Miller-Yoder Language Comprehension Test

==LC==
[LC201.5-LC201.7] | Native language and education

==ML==
[ML174] | Paleography, Musical
[ML3849] | Music and language

==NA==
[NA4050.I5] | Architectural inscriptions

==NB==
[NB1052] | Sculpture, Japanese--Inscriptions

==ND==
[ND1052] | Painting, Japanese--Inscriptions
[ND1457.C53] | Calligraphy, Chinese--Inscriptions

==NK==
[NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] | Roman capitals (Lettering)

==P==
[P1-P410] | Language and languages
 [P35-P35.5] | Anthropological linguistics
  [P35] | Language and culture
  [P35] | Linguistic paleontology
  [P35] | Space and time in language
 [P37] | Competence and performance (Linguistics)
 [P37] | Psycholinguistics
  [P37.5.C37] | Cartesian linguistics
  [P37.5.I] | Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics)
 [P39 (Linguistics)] | Language and logic
 [P40] | Sociolinguistics
  [P40.5.D45] | Linguistic demography
  [P40.5.D54] | Diglossia (Linguistics)
  [P40.5.L28] | Language attrition
  [P40.5.L33] | Language obsolescence
  [P40.5.L35] | Language planning
  [P40.5.L354] | Language purism
  [P40.5.L36] | Language services
  [P40.5.L37] | Language spread
  [P40.5.N48] | Sociolinguistics--Network analysis
  [P40.5.U73] | Urban dialects
 [P41] | Biolinguistics
 [P41] | Language and history
 [P51-P59] | Language and languages--Study and teaching
  [P53 (Language study)] | Interference (Linguistics)
  [P53] | Interlanguage (Language learning)
  [P53] | Language and languages--Study and teaching--Error analysis
   [P53.44] | Immersion method (Language teaching)
 [P75] | Neogrammarians
 [P83-P85] | Linguists
 [P95.5] | Paralinguistics
 [P98] | Computational linguistics
 [P98] | Network grammar
 [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] | Pragmatics
 [P101-P120] | Language and languages--Philosophy
  [P115.3] | Code switching (Linguistics)
  [P117 (General)] | Sign language
  [P118] | Language acquisition
  [P118] | Language awareness in children
  [P118.2] | Second language acquisition
  [P119.3-P119.32] | Language and languages--Political aspects
  [P119.3-P119.32] | Language policy
  [P120.S48] | Language and languages--Sex differences
  [P120.S9] | Sublanguage
 [P121-P141] | Linguistics
  [P123] | Comparative linguistics
  [P128.B] | Binary principle (Linguistics)
  [P128.C37] | Categorization (Linguistics)
  [P128.C64] | Combination (Linguistics)
  [P128.E65] | Equivalence (Linguistics)
  [P128.E94] | Linguistics, Experimental
  [P128.E95] | Explanation (Linguistics)
  [P128.F67] | Formalization (Linguistics)
  [P128.M48] | Metalanguage
  [P128.P37] | Paradigm (Linguistics)
  [P128.T94] | Type and token (Linguistics)
  [P130-P130.6] | Areal linguistics
  [P130.55] | Substratum (Linguistics)
  [P138.5] | Linguistics--Statistical methods
  [P140] | Historical linguistics
 [P143.2] | Reconstruction (Linguistics)
 [P147] | Functionalism (Linguistics)
 [P149] | Systemic grammar
 [P151-P295] | Grammar, Comparative and general
  [P151] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models
  [P156] | Speculative grammar
  [P158] | Deep structure (Linguistics)
  [P158] | Surface structure (Linguistics)
   [P158.3] | Phrase structure grammar
   [P158.35] | Generalized phrase structure grammar
   [P158.4] | Head-driven phrase structure grammar
   [P158.5] | Montague grammar
  [P161] | Categorial grammar
 [P162] | Dependency grammar
 [P163] | Case grammar
 [P165] | Cognitive grammar
 [P203] | Language and languages--Classification
 [P204] | Universals (Linguistics)
  [P204.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories
 [P215-P240] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology
  [P217.7] | Autosegmental theory (Linguistics)
  [P217.8] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening
  [P218] | Distinctive features (Linguistics)
   [P218.5] | Juncture (Linguistics)
  [P221-P227] | Phonetics
 [P222] | Intonation (Phonetics)
 [P223] | Tone (Phonetics)
 [P225] | Tempo (Phonetics)
 [P238] | Labiality (Phonetics)
 [P241] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Morphology
 [P241] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Suppletion
 [P245] | Amalgams (Linguistics)
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Infixes
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Reduplication
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Suffixes and prefixes
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Word formation
 [P251-P259] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Inflection
  [P253] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Case
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Collective nouns
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Gender
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Mass nouns
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Nominals
 [P273] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Adjective
 [P275] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Numerals
 [P277] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Article
 [P279 (Pronouns)] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives
 [P279] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Pronoun
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Verb
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Verbals
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Voice
 [P283] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Function words
 [P284] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Adverb
 [P285] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositional phrases
 [P285] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions
 [P286] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Conjunctions
 [P286] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Connectives
 [P287] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Interjections
 [P291-P295] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Syntax
  [P291] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Topic and comment
   [P291.3] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Ellipsis
   [P291.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Ergative constructions
  [P292.3] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Concessive clauses
  [P292.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Conditionals
  [P293.4] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Resultative constructions
  [P294] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Subordinate constructions
   [P294.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal constructions
 [P299.A5] | Anaphora (Linguistics)
 [P299.C] | Classifiers (Linguistics)
 [P299.C59] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Complement
 [P299.C596] | Control (Linguistics)
 [P299.C6] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions
 [P299.D] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners
 [P299.D43] | Definiteness (Linguistics)
 [P299.E45] | Emphasis (Linguistics)
 [P299.G44] | Genericalness (Linguistics)
 [P299.G7] | Grammaticality (Linguistics)
 [P299.M] | Markedness (Linguistics)
 [P299.O73] | Order (Grammar)
 [P299.T] | Transmutation (Linguistics)
 [P301] | Language and languages--Style
 [P307-P310] | Machine translating
 [P321] | Language and languages--Etymology
 [P324] | Calques
 [P325] | Semantics
  [P325.5.C63] | Connotation (Linguistics)
  [P325.5.H57] | Semantics, Historical
  [P325.5.N47] | Semantics--Network analysis
 [P326 (General)] | Lexicostatistics
 [P326] | Historical lexicology
 [P331-P347] | Language and languages--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc.
 [P368] | Standard language
 [P375-P381] | Linguistic geography
  [P377] | United States--Languages
 [P408] | Colloquial language
 [P409-P410] | Slang
  [P409] | Jargon (Terminology)
[P501-P769] | Indo-European languages
 [P572] | Proto-Indo-European language
[P921] | Sogdian language
[P925] | Tokharian language
[P929] | Yèueh-chih language
[P943] | Cuneiform inscriptions, Elamite
[P943] | Elamite language
[P945] | Hittite language
[P946] | Carian language
[P958] | Hurrian language
[P959] | Cuneiform inscriptions, Urartian
[P959] | Urartian language
[P961.L8] | Luwian language
[P1003] | Cappadocian language
[P1008] | Lycian language
[P1009] | Lydian language
[P1035] | Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan
[P1053-P1054] | Thracian language
 [P1054.5] | Mysian language
[P1055] | Macedonian language (Ancient)
[P1057] | Phrygian language
[P1078] | Etruscan language
[P1081] | Celtiberian alphabet
[P1091] | Raetian language

==PA==
[PA201-PA1179] | Greek language
 [PA510-PA519] | Ionic Greek dialect
 [PA520-PA529] | Attic Greek dialect
 [PA530-PA539] | Doric Greek dialect
 [PA550-PA554] | Aeolic Greek dialect
 [PA567.S3] | Cypriote syllabary
 [PA600-PA691] | Greek language, Hellenistic (300 B.C.-600 A.D.)
 [PA695-PA895] | Greek language, Biblical
[PA2001-PA2995] | Latin language
 [PA2350.P (Semantics)] | Patria (The word)
 [PA2393] | Illyrian languages
 [PA2394] | Messapian language
 [PA2395] | Venetic language
 [PA2420-PN2550] | Italic languages and dialects &lt;??&gt;
 [PA2530] | Faliscan language
 [PA2600-PA2748] | Latin language, Vulgar

==PB==
 [PB35-PB39] | Languages, Modern--Study and teaching
 [PB213] | Languages, Modern--Word order
 [PB331 (Modern languages)] | Dictionaries, Polyglot
 [PB1001-PB1095] | Celtic languages
  [PB1015.5] | Proto-Celtic language
 [PB1201-PB1299] | Irish language
  [PB1217] | Ogham alphabet
 [PB1501-PB1599] | Gaelic language
 [PB1801-PB1847] | Manx language
 [PB2001-PB2060] | Brythonic languages
 [PB2101-PB2199] | Welsh language
 [PB2501-PB2549] | Cornish language
 [PB2800-PB2849] | Breton language
 [PB3000] | Celtic languages, Continental
 [PB3001-PB3029] | Gaulish language

==PC==
[PC601-PC799] | Romanian language
 [PC794.M6] | Moldavian dialect
 [PC798] | Istro-Romanian dialect
[PC890] | Dalmatian language (Romance)
[PC901-PC949] | Raeto-Romance language
 [PC945] | Ladin dialect
 [PC947] | Friulian dialect
[PC1001-PC1977] | Italian language
 [PC1784] | Judeo-Italian language
 [PC1851-PC1874] | Gallo-Italian dialects
[PC1981-PC1984] | Sardinian language
[PC2001-PC3761] | French language
[PC2941-PC2948] | Anglo-Norman dialect
[PC3081-PC3148] | Franco-Provenðcal dialects
[PC3201-PC3299] | Provenðcal language
[PC3421-PC3428] | Gascon dialect
 [PC3427.B] | Bâearnais dialect
[PC3801-PC3899] | Catalan language
[PC4001-PC4977] | Spanish language
 [PC4786-PC4789] | Bable dialect
 [PC4813] | òHakâetia language
 [PC4813] | Ladino language
[PC5001-PC5498] | Portuguese language
 [PC5401-PC5404] | Mirandese dialect
 [PC5411-PC5414] | Galician language

==PD==
[PD1101-PD1211] | Gothic language
[PD1501-PD5929] | Scandinavian languages
 [PD2007.R6] | Rèok stone inscription
 [PD2201-PD2392] | Old Norse language
 [PD2401-PD2447] | Icelandic language
 [PD2483] | Faroese language
 [PD2485] | Norn dialect
 [PD2571-PD2699] | Norwegian language
 [PD2900-PD2999] | Norwegian language (Nynorsk)
 [PD3001-PD3929] | Danish language
 [PD5001-PD5929] | Swedish language

==PE==
[PE101-PE299] | English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100
[PE1001-PE3729] | English language
 [PE1065] | English language--Grammar--Study and teaching
 [PE1067] | English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual aids
 [PE1067] | English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual instruction
 [PE1073] | English language--Social aspects
 [PE1097] | English language--Grammatical categories
 [PE1116.B34] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for bank employees)
 [PE1116.F55] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for flight attendants)
 [PE1128-PE1130.5] | English language--Textbooks for foreign speakers
 [PE1133] | English language--Apheresis
 [PE1151 (English)] | Phonetic alphabet
 [PE1151 (English)] | Phonetic spelling
 [PE1159] | English language--Palatalization
 [PE1171] | English language--Morphology
 [PE1171] | English language--Suppletion
 [PE1175] | English language--Affixes
 [PE1276] | English language--Person
 [PE1359] | English language--Possessives
 [PE1369] | English language--Dependency grammar
 [PE1395] | English language--Deletion
 [PE1445.P3] | English language--Parallelism
 [PE1500] | English language--Transcription
 [PE1583] | English language--Eponyms
 [PE1585] | English language--Pejoration
 [PE1585] | English language--Polysemy
 [PE1689] | English language--Collective nouns
 [PE2101-PE2364] | Scots language
 [PE2801-PE3102] | English language--United States
 [PE3727.A35] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for air pilots)

==PF==
[PF1-PF979] | Dutch language
 [PF861-PF884] | Afrikaans language
[PF1401-PF1497] | Frisian language
[PF3001-PF5999] | German language
 [PF3992-PF4000] | Old Saxon language
 [PF5601-PF5844] | Low German language

==PG==
[PG1-PG9198] | Slavic languages
 [PG46] | Proto-Slavic language
 [PG91] | Glagolitic alphabet
 [PG92] | Cyrillic alphabet
 [PG465-PG469] | Slavic languages, Eastern
 [PG471-PG489] | Slavic languages, Western
 [PG801-PG993] | Bulgarian language
 [PG1161-PG1164] | Macedonian language
 [PG1224-PG1399] | Serbo-Croatian language
  [PG1393] | éStokavian dialect
  [PG1394] | éCakavian dialect
  [PG1395] | Kajkavian dialect
 [PG1801-PG1899] | Slovenian language
 [PG2001-PG2847] | Russian language
 [PG3801-PG3899] | Ukrainian language
 [PG5201-PG5399] | Slovak language
 [PG6001-PG6790] | Polish language
 [PG7901-PG7905] | Kashubian language
 [PG7911-PG7915] | Polabian language
 [PG8201-PG8208] | Prussian language
 [PG8501-PG8693] | Lithuanian language
 [PG8801-PG8993] | Latvian language

==PH==
[PH16] | Proto-Uralic language
[PH91-PH98.5] | Baltic-Finnic languages
[PH91-PH98] | Finnic languages
[PH101-PH293] | Finnish language
[PH501-PH509] | Karelian language
[PH521-PH529] | Olonets dialect
[PH531-PH539] | Ludic dialect
[PH541-PH549] | Veps language
[PH561-PH569] | Votic language
[PH581-PH589] | Livonian language
[PH601-PH629] | Estonian language
[PH701-PH729] | Lapp language
[PH728.I52] | Inari Lapp dialect
[PH728.K54] | Kildin Lapp dialect
[PH751-PH779] | Mordvin language
 [PH778.E8] | Erzya dialect
 [PH778.M6] | Moksha dialect
[PH790] | Merya language
[PH801-PH807] | Mari language
[PH1001-PH1004] | Permic languages
[PH1051-PH1059] | Komi language
[PH1071-PH1079] | Komi-Permyak dialect
[PH1101-PH1109] | Udmurt language
[PH1251-PH1254] | Ob-Ugric languages
[PH1301-PH1309] | Mansi language
[PH1401-PH1409] | Khanty language
[PH1407.5.N] | Northern Khanty dialect
[PH2001-PH2800] | Hungarian language
[PH2751-PH2755] | Szâekely dialect
[PH3801-PH3809] | Samoyedic languages
[PH3812] | Enets language
[PH3816] | Nenets language
 [PH3816.95.F67] | Forest Nenets dialect
[PH3818] | Kamassin language
[PH3818] | Nganasan language
[PH3820] | Selkup language

==PJ==
[PJ1001-PJ1479] | Egyptian language
 [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] | Hieroglyphics
[PJ1501-PJ1921] | Egyptian language--Papyri
 [PJ1501-PJ1819] | Egyptian language--Inscriptions
[PJ2001-PJ2187] | Coptic language
[PJ2301-PJ2651] | Hamitic languages
 [PJ2361] | Siwa language
 [PJ2369-PJ2399] | Berber languages
  [PJ2371] | Guanche language
  [PJ2373] | Kabyle language
  [PJ2375] | Zouave dialect
  [PJ2377] | Rif language
  [PJ2379] | Shilha language
  [PJ2381-PJ2382] | Tamashek language
  [PJ2391] | Zenaga language
   [PJ2395.B2] | Baamarani dialect
   [PJ2395.J43] | Jebel Nefusa language
   [PJ2395.M97] | Mzab language
   [PJ2395.O87] | Ouargla language
   [PJ2395.T3] | Tamazight language
 [PJ2401-PJ2413] | Cushitic languages
 [PJ2451-PJ2459] | Beja language
 [PJ2463] | Proto-East-Cushitic language
 [PJ2465] | Afar language
 [PJ2471-PJ2479] | Oromo language
 [PJ2475] | Boran dialect
 [PJ2478] | Qottu dialect
 [PJ2491-PJ2517] | Sidamo languages
  [PJ2497] | Burji language
  [PJ2501] | Gedeo language
  [PJ2517] | Sidamo language
 [PJ2521] | Arbore language
 [PJ2525] | Somali languages
 [PJ2527] | Boni language (Kenya and Somalia)
 [PJ2529] | Rendile language
 [PJ2531-PJ2534] | Somali language
 [PJ2551] | Cushitic languages, Southern
 [PJ2554] | Dahalo language
 [PJ2561-PJ2594] | Omotic languages
  [PJ2578] | Kaffa language
[PJ3001-PJ9278] | Semitic languages
 [PJ3101-PJ3595] | Akkadian language
 [PJ4001-PJ4041] | Sumerian language
 [PJ4121-PJ4129] | Semitic languages, Northwest
 [PJ4143] | Ammonite language
 [PJ4150] | Ugaritic language
 [PJ4160] | Inscriptions, Proto-Sinaitic
 [PJ4171-PJ4187] | Phoenician language
 [PJ4171-PJ4197] | Punic language
 [PJ5071-PJ5079] | Judeo-Arabic language
 [PJ5089.2] | Judeo-Tajik language
 [PJ5111-PJ5119] | Yiddish language
 [PJ5229] | Palmyrene language
 [PJ5239] | Inscriptions, Nabataean
 [PJ5251-PJ5259 (Jewish)] | Syriac language, Palestinian
 [PJ5271-PJ5279] | Samaritan Aramaic language
 [PJ5321-PJ5329] | Mandaean language
 [PJ5701-PJ5809] | Syriac language
 [PJ5801-PJ5809] | Syriac language, Modern
 [PJ5901-PJ5909] | Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral
 [PJ6001-PJ7144] | Arabic language
 [PJ6119.5] | Arabic language--Technical Arabic
 [PJ6123-PJ6126] | Arabic language--Written Arabic
  [PJ6123] | Arabic alphabet
 [PJ6696.Z5A4] | Koran--Orthography
 [PJ6891] | Maltese language
 [PJ6951-PJ7134] | South Arabic language
  [PJ7111-PJ7114] | Mahri language
  [PJ7121-PJ7124] | éSùhauri language
  [PJ7131-PJ7134] | Sokotri language
  [PJ7141-PJ7144] | òHarsåusåi language
 [PJ8991-PJ8999] | Ethiopian languages
 [PJ9001-PJ9087] | Ethiopic language
 [PJ9111] | Tigrinya language
 [PJ9131] | Tigrâe language
 [PJ9201-PJ9250] | Amharic language
[PJ9285] | Gafat language
[PJ9288] | Gurage language
[PJ9293] | Harari language

==PK==
[PK1-P9201] | Indo-Iranian languages
 [PK101-PK2899] | Indo-Aryan languages
  [PK119] | Brahmi alphabet
  [PK119] | Devanagari alphabet
  [PK119] | Kharosthi alphabet
  [PK201-PK379] | Vedic language
  [PK401-PK976] | Sanskrit language
  [PK1001-PK1095] | Pali language
  [PK1201-PK1429] | Prakrit languages
  [PK1231-PK1239] | Maharashtri language
  [PK1421-PK1429] | Apabhraòmâsa language
  [PK1441-PK1449] | Avahattha language
  [PK1469] | Sanskrit language, Buddhist Hybrid
  [PK1470] | Sanskrit language, Epigraphical Hybrid
  [PK1501-PK2845] | Indo-Aryan languages, Modern
   [PK1550-PK1599] | Assamese language
    [PK1559.K36] | Kåamråupåi dialect
   [PK1651-PK1695] | Bengali language
   [PK1800] | Bhili language
   [PK1801-PK1831] | Bihari language
    [PK1810] | Angika language
    [PK1811-PK1819] | Maithili language
    [PK1819.5.K] | Khotta dialect
    [PK1821-PK1824] | Magahi language
    [PK1825-PK1830] | Bhojpuri language
     [PK1830.S23] | Sadani dialect
    [PK1831] | Bajjika language
   [PK1832] | Tharu language
   [PK1833] | Chakma language
   [PK1834] | Danuwar Rai language
   [PK1835] | Darai language
   [PK1836] | Divehi language
   [PK1837] | Dumaki language
   [PK1841-PK1847] | Gujarati language
   [PK1870] | Saurashtri dialect
   [PK1911] | Gujuri language
   [PK1914] | Halbi language
   [PK1921-PK1924] | Harauti language
   [PK1931-PK1937] | Hindustani language
   [PK1931-PK1939] | Hindi language
    [PK1932] | Hindi language--Technical Hindi
   [PK1951-PK1957] | Bagheli dialect
   [PK1959] | Chattisgarhi dialect
   [PK1960] | Bangaru dialect
   [PK1961-PK1964] | Braj language
   [PK1968] | Bundeli dialect
    [PK1968.95.P3] | Pawari dialect
   [PK1969.3] | Khari Boli language
   [PK1970.5] | Dakhini language
   [PK1970.M37] | Marari dialect
   [PK1975-PK1987] | Urdu language
   [PK2000.F54] | Fiji Hindi language
   [PK2001-PK2007] | Awadhi dialect
   [PK2215-PK2218] | Jaipuråi dialect
   [PK2225] | Khandesi language
   [PK2231-PK2237] | Konkani language
   [PK2246] | Kupia language
   [PK2251] | Lambadi language
   [PK2261-PK2274] | Lahndåa language
    [PK2269.H5] | Hindkåo dialect
    [PK2269.P65] | Påoòthwåaråi dialect
   [PK2331-PK2339] | Malvi dialect
   [PK2351-PK2378] | Marathi language
    [PK2361] | Modi alphabet
    [PK2378.A] | Are dialect
    [PK2378.K67] | Koshti dialect (Marathi)
    [PK2378.V37] | Varhadi-Nagpuri dialect
   [PK2461-PK2469] | Dingal language
   [PK2461-PK2479] | Marwari language
    [PK2469.B3] | Bagri dialect
    [PK2469.B5] | Bikaneri dialect
    [PK2469.M4] | Mewari dialect
    [PK2469.S4] | Shekhawati dialect
   [PK2521] | Nimadi dialect
   [PK2561-PK2569] | Oriya language
   [PK2579.5.A35] | Adiwasi Oriya language
   [PK2579.5.S35] | Sambalpuri dialect
   [PK2591-PK2610] | Pahari languages
    [PK2595-PK2599] | Nepali language
     [PK2599.P37] | Parvati dialect
    [PK2601-PK2605] | Pahari languages, Central
    [PK2605.K8] | Kumauni dialect
    [PK2606-PK2609] | Himachali language
    [PK2610.B] | Bhadrawahi dialect
    [PK2610.B48] | Bhalesi dialect
    [PK2610.C] | Chinali dialect
    [PK2610.G3] | Gadi dialect
    [PK2610.J3] | Jaunsari dialect
    [PK2610.K8] | Kului language
    [PK2610.M35] | Mandeali dialect
    [PK2610.S5] | Sirmauri dialect
   [PK2631-PK2639] | Panjabi language
    [PK2632] | Gurmukhi alphabet
   [PK2645-PK2648] | Dogri dialect
   [PK2649.K4] | Kangri dialect
   [PK2675] | Parya language
   [PK2701-PK2709] | Rajasthani language
   [PK2781-PK2794] | Sindhi language
    [PK2790.K3] | Kachchhi dialect
   [PK2801-PK2845] | Sinhalese language
    [PK2845.V4] | Veddah language (Sinhalese)
  [PK2892.95.S55] | Siråaikåi Hindkåi dialect
  [PK2892.95.S56] | Siråaikåi Sindhåi dialect
  [PK2892] | Siraiki language
  [PK2893] | Vaagri Boli language
  [PK2896-PK2899] | Romany language
   [PK2899.Z9C] | Calâo dialect (Romany)
   [PK2899.Z9L] | Lovari dialect
   [PK2899.Z9N] | Nuri dialect
 [PK6001-PK6996] | Iranian languages
 [PK6101-PK6109] | Avestan language
 [PK6121-PK6129] | Old Persian language
  [PK6122] | Old Persian language--Writing
 [PK6135] | Iranian languages, Middle
 [PK6141-PK6181] | Pahlavi language
 [PK6185.P3] | Parthian language
 [PK6199.7] | Khorezmi language
 [PK6199.8] | Khotanese language
 [PK6201-PK6399] | Persian language
 [PK6701-PK6799] | Pushto language
  [PK6798.W3] | Wanetsi dialect
 [PK6851-PK6859] | Baluchi language
 [PK6871-PK6879] | Dari language
 [PK6901-PK6909] | Kurdish language
 [PK6951-PK6959] | Ossetic language
 [PK6971-PK6979] | Tajik language
 [PK6991.P3] | Pamir languages
 [PK6996.B] | Badzhuv dialect
 [PK6996.G54] | Gilaki language
 [PK6996.H3] | Hazara language
 [PK6996.I7] | Ishkashmi dialect
 [PK6996.K] | Khuf dialect
 [PK6996.M8] | Munji language
 [PK6996.S3] | Sarikoli dialect
 [PK6996.S5] | Shughni dialect
 [PK6996.T3] | Talysh language
 [PK6996.T4] | Tat language
 [PK6996.W3] | Wakhi language
 [PK6996.Y2] | Yaghnobi language
 [PK6996.Y3] | Yazghulami language
 [PK7001-PK7070] | Dardic languages
  [PK7015.B75] | Brokpa dialect
  [PK7021-PK7029] | Kashmiri language
  [PK7045.M3] | Maiya language
  [PK7045.T6] | Torwali language
  [PK7045.W6] | Wotapuri-Katarqalai language
  [PK7050-PK7055] | Nuristani languages
   [PK7055.B3] | Bashgali language
  [PK7070] | Khowar language
 [PK7075] | Phalura language
 [PK8001-PK8454] | Armenian language &lt;?&gt;
  [PK8450-PK8450.4] | West Armenian dialect
  [PK8451-PK8499] | East Armenian dialect &lt;?&gt;
 [PK9001-PK9201] | Caucasian languages
  [PK9049] | Nakho-Daghestan languages
  [PK9050] | Nakh languages
  [PK9051] | Abkhazo-Adyghian languages
  [PK9051] | Daghestan languages
  [PK9101-PK9151] | Georgian language
  [PK9130] | Adzhar dialect
  [PK9132] | Gurian dialect
  [PK9141] | Mingrelian language
  [PK9151] | Laz language
  [PK9201.A2] | Abazin language
  [PK9201.A3] | Abkhaz language
  [PK9201.A4] | Adygei language
  [PK9201.A6] | Agul language
  [PK9201.A7] | Akhwakh language
  [PK9201.A77] | Archi language
  [PK9201.A9] | Avaric language
  [PK9201.B34] | Bagulal language
  [PK9201.B36] | Bats language
  [PK9201.B83] | Budukh language
  [PK9201.C2] | Chamalal language
  [PK9201.C3] | Chechen language
  [PK9201.C5] | Circassian languages
  [PK9201.D3] | Dargwa language
  [PK9201.G5] | Ginukh dialect
  [PK9201.G63] | Godoberi language
  [PK9201.I6] | Ingush language
  [PK9201.K3] | Kabardian language
  [PK9201.K51] | Khinalugh language
  [PK9201.L3] | Lak language
  [PK9201.L5] | Lezgian language
  [PK9201.R87] | Rutul language
  [PK9201.S8] | Svan language
  [PK9201.T] | Tabasaran language
  [PK9201.T7] | Tsakhur language
  [PK9201.U3] | Ubykh language
  [PK9201.U4] | Udi language

==PL==
[PL1-PL489] | Ural-Altaic languages
 [PL21-PL29] | Turkic languages
 [PL31] | Inscriptions, Old Turkic
 [PL31] | Old Turkic language
 [PL43.95T] | Teleut dialect
 [PL45.S55] | Shor language
 [PL54.2] | Khorezmian Turkic language
 [PL55.K] | Kara-Kalpak language
 [PL55.S24] | Salar language
 [PL55.U8] | Uzbek language
 [PL58] | Uighur language
 [PL61] | Kuman languages
 [PL63] | Kipchak language
 [PL65.B3] | Bashkir language
 [PL65.K4-PL65.K44] | Kazakh language
 [PL65.K5] | Kyrgyz language
 [PL65.N] | Nogai language
 [PL101-PL199] | Turkish language
  [PL137] | Siyåaqat alphabet
 [PL311-PL314] | Azerbaijani language
 [PL361-PL364] | Yakut language
  [PL364.Z9D] | Dolgan dialect
 [PL378-PL380] | Bulgaro-Turkic language
 [PL381-PL384] | Chuvash language
 [PL391-PL394] | Khakass language
 [PL400.Z68] | Zou dialect
 [PL401-PL409] | Mongolian language
 [PL421] | Khalkha dialect
 [PL429] | Kalmyk language
 [PL431.D3] | Dagur language
 [PL431.E28] | Eastern Yuku language
 [PL431.M57] | Moghol language
 [PL431.M6] | Mongour language
 [PL431.O] | Oirat language
 [PL431.O8] | Ordos dialect
 [PL431.P3] | Pao-an language
 [PL431.W48] | Western Yuku language
 [PL450] | Tungus-Manchu languages
 [PL451-PL459] | Evenki language
 [PL461.O8] | Orochon dialect
 [PL461.O85] | Orok language
 [PL461.U4] | Udekhe language
 [PL471-PL479] | Manchu language
 [PL481.043] | Olcha language
 [PL481.E92] | Even language
 [PL481.J8] | Ju-chen language
 [PL481.N34] | Nanai language
 [PL481.N45] | Negidal language
 [PL481.S] | Sibo language
[PL501-PL700] | Japanese language
 [PL525.2] | Japanese language--Writing--Man®yåogana
 [PL662.Y27] | Yagaria language
 [PL693.R] | Ryukyuan language
[PL901-PL949] | Korean language
 [PL909.2] | Korean language--To 935
[PL1001-PL2244] | Chinese language
 [PL1213] | Chinese language--Tone
 [PL1681-PL1690] | Northern Min dialects
 [PL1701-PL1710] | Southern Min dialects
 [PL1731-PL1740] | Cantonese dialects
  [PL1739] | Cantonese dialects--Tone
 [PL1851-PL1860] | Hakka dialects
 [PL1861-PL1870] | Hsiang dialects
 [PL1871-PL1880] | Kan dialects
 [PL1891-PL1900] | Mandarin dialects
 [PL1900.D85] | Dungan language
 [PL1931-PL1940] | Wu dialects
[PL3311.A] | A-ch°ang language
[PL3311.K45] | Khitan language
[PL3311.P34] | Pai language (China)
[PL3311.T] | Te-hung Tai language
[PL3311.T68] | Tosu language
[PL3311.Y5] | Yi language
[PL3521-PL3529] | Sino-Tibetan languages
[PL3551-PL4001] | Tibeto-Burman languages
 [PL3561.B2] | Balti language
 [PL3601-PL3651] | Tibetan language
  [PL3651.A6] | Amdo dialect
  [PL3651.D2] | Dèanjong-kèa language
  [PL3651.D96] | Dzongkha language
  [PL3651.G9] | Gyarung language
  [PL3651.K3] | Kagate dialect
  [PL3651.L3] | Ladakhi language
  [PL3651.L4] | Lahuli language
  [PL3651.L495P] | Pattani dialect (India)
  [PL3651.L65] | Lopa language (Nepal)
  [PL3651.P8] | Purik language
  [PL3651.S38] | Sherdukpen language
  [PL3651.S4] | Sherpa language
  [PL3651.S5] | Shigatse dialect
 [PL3801.B2] | Bahing dialect
 [PL3801.C4] | Chamba Lahuòli dialect
 [PL3801.C5] | Chepang language
 [PL3801.D5] | Dhimal dialect
 [PL3801.D8] | Dumi language
 [PL3801.G8] | Gurung language
 [PL3801.I38] | Idu language
 [PL3801.J55] | Jirel language
 [PL3801.K15] | Kaike language
 [PL3801.K3] | Kanauri language
 [PL3801.K4] | Khaling language
 [PL3801.K497] | Kham language (Nepal)
 [PL3801.K8] | Kulung language
 [PL3801.K9] | Kusunda language
 [PL3801.L5] | Limbu language
 [PL3801.L54] | Lhomi language
 [PL3801.M15] | Magar language
 [PL3801.N4] | Nam language
 [PL3801.N5] | Newari language
 [PL3801.P34] | Pahri dialect
 [PL3801.R3] | Rang Pas language
 [PL3801.S5] | Tangut language
 [PL3801.S77] | Sulung language
 [PL3801.S8] | Sunwar language
 [PL3801.T24] | Tamang language
 [PL3801.T5] | Thulung language
 [PL3801.T85] | Tulung language
 [PL3801.V2] | Hayu dialect
 [PL3801.V2] | Vayu dialect
 [PL3871-PL3874] | Bodo languages
 [PL3881-PL3884] | Naga languages
 [PL3891-PL3894] | Chin languages
 [PL3891-PL3894] | Kuki-Chin languages
 [PL3901-PL3904] | Kachin dialects
 [PL3916-PL3919] | Loloish languages
  [PL3919.Z9C] | Chino language
 [PL3921-PL3969] | Burmese language
[PL4001.A2] | Abor language
[PL4001.A58] | Anal language
[PL4001.A65] | Angami language
[PL4001.A7] | Ao language
[PL4001.A75] | Apatani language
[PL4001.B] | Bugun language
[PL4001.B3] | Bodo language
[PL4001.B325] | Bokar language
[PL4001.C35] | Chakhesang language
[PL4001.C37] | Chang language
[PL4001.C7] | Chutiya language
[PL4001.D] | Digaro language
[PL4001.D2] | Dafla language
[PL4001.D55] | Dimasa language
[PL4001.G16] | Gallong language
[PL4001.G17] | Gangte language
[PL4001.G2] | Garo language
[PL4001.H1] | Haka Chin language
[PL4001.H55] | Hmar language
[PL4001.K2] | Kabui language
[PL4001.K3] | Kachin language
[PL4001.K54] | Khezha language
[PL4001.K57] | Khumi language
[PL4001.K5795K] | Khumi Awa dialect
[PL4001.K6] | Khyang language
[PL4001.K73] | Kom language
[PL4001.K75] | Konyak language
[PL4001.K8] | Kuki language
[PL4001.L18] | Lahu language
[PL4001.L28] | Lakher language
[PL4001.L5] | Lhota language
[PL4001.L6] | Lisu language
[PL4001.L75] | Liangmai Naga language
[PL4001.L8] | Lushai language
[PL4001.M3] | Manipuri language
[PL4001.M3195B] | Bishnupuriya dialect
[PL4001.M32] | Mao Naga language
[PL4001.M34] | Maram language
[PL4001.M37] | Memba language
[PL4001.M49] | Miji language
[PL4001.M5] | Mikir language
[PL4001.M53] | Milang language
[PL4001.M55] | Mishmi language
[PL4001.M5595M] | Miju dialect
[PL4001.M64] | Moklum dialect
[PL4001.N] | Naxi language
[PL4001.N63] | Nocte language
[PL4001.N8] | Nung language
[PL4001.P28] | Paite language
[PL4001.P45] | Phom language
[PL4001.P63] | Pochury language
[PL4001.R2] | Rabha language
[PL4001.R4] | Rengma language
[PL4001.S] | Siyin language
[PL4001.S34] | Sangtam language
[PL4001.S52] | Sema language
[PL4001.S56] | Simte language
[PL4001.T] | Tutsa language
[PL4001.T24] | Tagin language
[PL4001.T28] | Tangkhul language
[PL4001.T32] | Tangsa language
[PL4001.T4] | Thåado language
[PL4001.T65] | Tiddim Chin dialect
[PL4001.T7] | Tipura language
[PL4001.V34] | Vaiphei language
[PL4001.W35] | Wancho language
[PL4001.Y38] | Yimchungru language
[PL4001.Y63] | Yogli dialect
[PL4001.Z44] | Zeliang language
[PL4051-PL4054] | Karen language
 [PL4054.Z9P] | Pwo Karen dialect
 [PL4054.Z9S] | Sgaw Karen dialect
[PL4070-PL4074] | Miao-Yao languages
 [PL4072.95.B53] | Black Hmong dialect
 [PL4072.95.H56] | Hmong Njua dialect
 [PL4072.95.W45] | White Hmong dialect
 [PL4072] | Hmong language
 [PL4074] | Yao language (Southeastern Asia)
[PL4111-PL4119] | Proto-Tai language
[PL4111-PL4251] | Tai languages
 [PL4236] | Lao language
 [PL4251.B4] | Be language
 [PL4251.B57] | Black Tai language
 [PL4251.C4] | Chuang language
 [PL4251.K4] | Khamti language
 [PL4251.K5] | Khèun language
 [PL4251.L5] | Li language
 [PL4251.M36] | Maonan language
 [PL4251.M85] | Mulao language
 [PL4251.N63] | Northern Thai language
 [PL4251.P48] | Phu Thai language
 [PL4251.P85] | Pu-i language
 [PL4251.S23] | Saek language
 [PL4251.S6] | Shan language
 [PL4251.S95] | Sui language
 [PL4251.T38] | Tay-Nung language
 [PL4251.T5] | Tho language
 [PL4251.T85] | T°ung language
 [PL4251.W55] | White Tai language
[PL4281-PL4587] | Austroasiatic languages
 [PL4301-PL4309] | Mon-Khmer languages
 [PL4310.B34] | Bahnaric languages
 [PL4310.S45] | Senoic languages
 [PL4311-PL4314] | Bahnar language
 [PL4311-PL4314] | Proto-North-Bahnaric language
 [PL4321-PL4329] | Khmer language
 [PL4331-PL4339] | Mon language
 [PL4341-PL4344] | Stieng language
 [PL4351.B78] | Bru language
 [PL4351.C83] | Cua language
 [PL4351.J45] | Jeh language
 [PL4351.K38] | Katu language
 [PL4351.K8] | Kui language (Mon-Khmer)
 [PL4351.N93] | Nyah Kur language
 [PL4351.P33] | Pacoh language
 [PL4351.P4] | Pear language
 [PL4351.R45] | Rengao language
 [PL4351.S43] | Sedang language
 [PL4351.S6] | Srãe dialect
 [PL4371-PL4379] | Vietnamese language
 [PL4392] | Muong language
 [PL4411] | Palaung language
 [PL4411] | Wa language
 [PL4451.95.W] | War dialect
 [PL4451] | Khasi language
 [PL4467.5] | Semai language
 [PL4490] | Chamic languages
 [PL4491] | Cham language
 [PL4498.H37] | Haroi language
 [PL4498.J3] | Jarai language
 [PL4498.R] | Roglai language
 [PL4498.R3] | Rade language
 [PL4501-PL4509] | Munda languages
 [PL4511-PL4519] | Kherwari languages
 [PL4531.M62] | Eastern Mnong language
 [PL4535] | Asuri language
 [PL4539] | Bhumij language
 [PL4543] | Birhor dialect
 [PL4545] | Gata' language
 [PL4547] | Ho language
 [PL4555] | Korwa language
 [PL4559] | Mundari language
 [PL4563] | Santali language
  [PL4563.1] | Ol alphabet
 [PL4572] | Bonda language
 [PL4573] | Gadaba language (Munda)
 [PL4575] | Juang language
 [PL4579] | Kharia language
 [PL4583] | Kurku language
 [PL4585] | Nihali language
 [PL4586] | Parengi language
 [PL4587] | Sora language
[PL4601-PL4794] | Dravidian languages
 [PL4617] | Alu-Kurumba language
 [PL4621-PL4624] | Brahui language
 [PL4627] | Gadaba language (Dravidian)
 [PL4631-PL464] | Gondi language &lt;?&gt;
 [PL4634.Z9A] | Abujhmaria dialect
 [PL4634.Z9M] | Måaòdiyåa-Goònòdåi dialect
 [PL4636] | Irula language
 [PL4641-PL4649] | Badaga dialect
 [PL4641-PL4649] | Kannada language
  [PL4649] | Jenukuruba dialect
 [PL4671] | Kodagu language
 [PL4681] | Kolami language
 [PL4684] | Konda language
 [PL4691] | Kota language (India)
 [PL4693] | Koya language
 [PL4695] | Kui language
 [PL4697] | Yerukala dialect
 [PL4701-PL4704] | Kurukh language
 [PL4706] | Kuvi language
 [PL4711-PL4719] | Malayalam language
  [PL4719.5.E94] | Ezhava dialect
  [PL4719.5.M65] | Moplah dialect
 [PL4731] | Malto language
 [PL4741] | Parji language
 [PL4745] | Pengo language
 [PL4751-PL4759] | Tamil language
 [PL4771-PL4779] | Telugu language
 [PL4785] | Toda language
 [PL4791-PL4794] | Tulu language
[PL5021-PL6571] | Austronesian languages
 [PL5027] | Proto-Austronesian language
 [PL5051-PL6135] | Malayan languages
  [PL5052] | Jawi alphabet
  [PL5071-PL5079] | Indonesian language
  [PL5101-PL5129] | Malay language
   [PL5128.A43] | Ambonese Malay dialect
   [PL5128.B] | Bawo dialect
   [PL5128.B] | Besemah dialect
   [PL5128.B65] | Bonai dialect
   [PL5128.D] | Deli dialect
   [PL5128.L] | Lembak Bilide dialect
   [PL5128.M47] | Meratus dialect
   [PL5128.M87] | Musi dialect
   [PL5128.P] | Pasir dialect
   [PL5128.P] | Pattani dialect (Thailand)
   [PL5128.R] | Rawas dialect
   [PL5128.S] | Semendo dialect
   [PL5128.S] | Siladang dialect
   [PL5128.U] | Ulu Terengganu dialect
  [PL5151-PL5159] | Kawi language
  [PL5161-PL5169] | Javanese language
   [PL5169.5.B] | Banten dialect
  [PL5191-PL5194] | Achinese language
  [PL5205] | Alune language
  [PL5212] | Atinggola language
  [PL5215] | Bajau language
  [PL5219] | Balaesang language
  [PL5221-PL5224] | Balinese language
  [PL5229] | Barangas language
  [PL5231-PL5234] | Bareèe dialect
  [PL5241-PL5244] | Batak language
  [PL5246] | Bayan language
  [PL5248] | Biak language
  [PL5251.95.K] | Komodo dialect
  [PL5251] | Bimanese language
  [PL5256] | Bolaang Mongondow language
  [PL5271] | Bugis language
  [PL5276] | Bukar Sadong language
  [PL5295] | Chamorro language
  [PL5297] | Dairi Pakpak dialect
  [PL5298.5] | Dampelasa language
  [PL5298.7] | Dayak Kantuk language
  [PL5299] | Dusun language
  [PL5301-PL5304] | Dayak language
  [PL5307] | Enggano language
  [PL5318] | Fordata language
  [PL5327] | Gorontalo language
  [PL5333] | Iban language
   [PL5333.96] | Jamee language
   [PL5333.97] | Kaili language
  [PL5334] | Karo-Batak dialect
  [PL5336] | Kayan language
   [PL5336.94.M] | Mendalam Kayan dialect
  [PL5337] | Kedang language
  [PL5338.97] | Kerinci language
  [PL5338.975] | Kluet language
  [PL5339] | Kubu language
  [PL5340] | Lamandau language
  [PL5341] | Lampung language
   [PL5341.95.K] | Komering dialect
  [PL5342] | Larike-Wakasihu language
  [PL5351-PL5354] | Madurese language
  [PL5371-PL5379] | Malagasy language
   [PL5379] | Bara dialect (Madagascar)
   [PL5379] | Betsileo dialect
   [PL5379] | Sakalava dialect
   [PL5379] | Tsimihety dialect
  [PL5401] | Mandailing dialect
  [PL5402] | Mandar language
  [PL5404] | Manggarai language
  [PL5408] | Masenrempulu language
  [PL5411] | Mentawai language
  [PL5415] | Minangkabau language
   [PL5415.95.K] | Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect
  [PL5421] | Moronene language
  [PL5425] | Muna language
   [PL5425.95.M] | Mawasangka dialect
  [PL5429] | Napu language
  [PL5432] | Ngada language
  [PL5433] | Nias language
   [PL5433.6] | Ot Danum language
  [PL5434] | Palauan language
   [PL5434.5] | Rejang language (Sumatra, Indonesia)
   [PL5434.7] | Roma language
  [PL5435] | Roti language
   [PL5435.5] | Saluan language
  [PL5438] | Sangihe language
  [PL5439] | Sasak language
   [PL5439.17] | Serawai language
   [PL5439.19] | Sikka language
   [PL5439.3] | Simeulue language
   [PL5439.5] | Sobojo language
  [PL5443] | Sumba language
  [PL5445] | Sumbawa language
  [PL5451-PL5454] | Sundanese language
   [PL5454.Z9C] | Cirebon dialect
  [PL5455] | Suwawa language
  [PL5456.4] | Tawoyan language
  [PL5456.6] | Talaud language
  [PL5456.82] | Tamiang language
  [PL5456.84] | Tamuan language
  [PL5457] | Tetum language
  [PL5461] | Tidong dialects
  [PL5465] | Timor language
  [PL5471] | Toba-Batak dialect
  [PL5475] | Tombonuwo language
  [PL5478] | Tombulu language
  [PL5483] | Tondano language
  [PL5487] | Toraja Sa'dan language
  [PL5488] | Tukangbesi language
   [PL5488.43] | Tutong language
  [PL5489.5] | Wandamen language
  [PL5490] | Wolio language
  [PL5497] | Yawa language
  [PL5501-PL6135] | Philippine languages
   [PL5501-PL5525] | Negrito languages (Philippine)
   [PL5550] | Agta language
   [PL5551-PL5554] | Bagobo language
   [PL5561] | Balangao language
   [PL5571] | Batan language
   [PL5581-PL5584] | Bikol language
   [PL5595] | Bilaan language
   [PL5621-PL5629] | Bisayan languages
   [PL5641] | Bontoc language
   [PL5649] | Cebuano language
   [PL5654] | Cuyunon language
   [PL5661] | Dumagat language (Casiguran)
   [PL5671] | Gaddang language
   [PL5711] | Hiligaynon language
   [PL5721] | Ibanag language
   [PL5725] | Ifugao language
    [PL5725.95.B] | Batad Ifugao dialect
   [PL5731-PL5734] | Central Cordilleran languages
   [PL5751-PL5754] | Iloko language
   [PL5771] | Ilongot language
   [PL5801] | Isinay language
   [PL5805] | Isneg language
   [PL5815] | Itawis language
   [PL5831] | Kalagan language
   [PL5841] | Kalamian language
   [PL5851] | Kalinga languages
   [PL5865] | Kankanay language
   [PL5911-PL5914] | Magindanao language
   [PL5923] | Mamanwa language
   [PL5946] | Mangyan language
   [PL5955] | Manobo languages
   [PL5981] | Ibaloi language
   [PL5985] | Palawanic languages
   [PL5987] | Palawano language
   [PL5991-PL5995] | Pampanga language
   [PL6015] | Pangasinan language
   [PL6018] | Sama languages
   [PL6019] | Sama Sibutu language
   [PL6025] | Sangir language
   [PL6029] | Sarangani Manobo language
   [PL6035] | Subanun language
   [PL6041-PL6044] | Sulu language
   [PL6051-PL6059] | Tagalog language
   [PL6065] | Tagakaolo language
   [PL6075] | Tausug language
   [PL6078] | Tboli language
   [PL6081] | Tina Sambal dialect
   [PL6085] | Tinggian language
   [PL6101-PL6104] | Tiruray language
   [PL6107] | Tolaki language
   [PL6110] | Waray language
   [PL6113] | Western Bukidnon Manobo language
   [PL6115] | Yakan language
   [PL6120] | Yami language
 [PL6145] | Taiwan languages
 [PL6149] | Amis language
 [PL6153] | Bunun language
 [PL6157] | Paiwan language
 [PL6159] | Rukai languages
 [PL6161] | Sedik language
 [PL6163] | Tayal language
 [PL6166] | Tsou language
 [PL6167] | Tsouic languages
 [PL6171-PL6175] | Oceanic languages
 [PL6191-PL6195] | Micronesian languages
 [PL6201-PL6209] | Melanesian languages
 [PL6213] | Ajie language
 [PL6217] | Aneityum language
 [PL6218] | Anesu language
 [PL6219] | Areare language
 [PL6221] | Arosi language
 [PL6222.A82] | Atchin language
 [PL6224.B54] | Big Nambas language
 [PL6225] | Bugotu language
 [PL6227] | Camuhi language
 [PL6228] | Carolinian language
 [PL6229] | Dehu language
 [PL6230.D6] | Dobu language
 [PL6230.D85] | Dumbea language
 [PL6231] | Efate language
 [PL6235] | Fijian language
 [PL6240] | Florida language
 [PL6245] | Gilbertese language
 [PL6248.H84] | Hula language
 [PL6249] | Iai language
 [PL6251] | Jabim language
 [PL6252.K35] | Kapone language
 [PL6252.K5] | Kiriwinian language
 [PL6252.K78] | Kumak language
 [PL6252.K88] | Kwaio language
 [PL6253.L85] | Lusi language
 [PL6254.M29] | Manam language
 [PL6255] | Marshall language
 [PL6256.M83] | Mokilese language
 [PL6256.M84] | Mono-Alu language
 [PL6256.M85] | Mortlock language
 [PL6256.M87] | Mota language
 [PL6257] | Motu language
 [PL6262] | Nakanai language
 [PL6266] | Nemi language
 [PL6268] | Nengone language
 [PL6280.P32] | Paama language
 [PL6280.P35] | Paici language
 [PL6281] | Pala language
 [PL6285] | Patep language
 [PL6295] | Ponape language
 [PL6296.P66] | Port Sandwich language
 [PL6296.R34] | Kuanua language
 [PL6297] | Rotuman language
 [PL6298] | Roviana language
 [PL6301] | Saa language
 [PL6303] | Sakau language
 [PL6308] | Sissano language
 [PL6315.T36] | Tanga language (Tanga Islands)
 [PL6317.T53] | Tigak language
 [PL6318] | Truk language
 [PL6321] | Ulawa language
 [PL6327] | Ulithi language
 [PL6338] | Woleai language
 [PL6340] | Xaragure language
 [PL6341] | Yapese language
 [PL6401-PL6551] | Polynesian languages
  [PL6425] | Anuta language
  [PL6436] | Futuna-Aniwa language
  [PL6441-PL6449] | Hawaiian language
  [PL6452] | Kapingamarangi language
  [PL6459] | Leuangiua language
  [PL6463] | Mangaian language
  [PL6464] | Mangareva language
  [PL6465] | Maori language
  [PL6475] | Mele-Fila language
  [PL6498] | Rapanui language
  [PL6499] | Rarotongan language
  [PL6501] | Samoan language
  [PL6515] | Tahitian language
  [PL6517] | Talise language
  [PL6520] | Tikopia language
  [PL6531] | Tonga language (Tonga Islands)
  [PL6535] | Tuamotuan language
  [PL6541] | Tuvalu language
  [PL6551] | East Uvean language
[PL6601-PL6621] | Papuan languages
 [PL6621] | Iha language
  [PL6621.A23] | Abau language
  [PL6621.A46] | Anem language
  [PL6621.A7] | Mountain Arapesh language
  [PL6621.A85] | Auyana language
  [PL6621.A9] | Awa language (Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea)
  [PL6621.B35] | Barai language
  [PL6621.B38] | Baruya language
  [PL6621.B55] | Blagar language
  [PL6621.B7] | Bongu language
  [PL6621.C38] | Chambri language
  [PL6621.E36] | Eipo language
  [PL6621.F8] | Fuyuge language
  [PL6621.K] | Kaluli language
  [PL6621.K5] | Kiwai languages
  [PL6621.K65] | Koiari language
  [PL6621.K78] | Kukukuku languages
  [PL6621.M24] | Managalasi language
  [PL6621.M3] | Marindinese language
  [PL6621.M6] | Monumbo language
  [PL6621.N35] | Narak language
  [PL6621.N36] | Nasioi language
  [PL6621.O44] | Olo language
  [PL6621.P85] | Purari language
  [PL6621.R36] | Rao language
  [PL6621.S] | Sentani language
  [PL6621.S24] | Sahu language
  [PL6621.S25] | Samo language
  [PL6621.S55] | Siroi language
  [PL6621.S92] | Suena language
  [PL6621.T] | Tobelo language
  [PL6621.T35] | Tauya language
  [PL6621.T6] | Toaripi language
  [PL6621.U77] | Usan language
  [PL6621.V3] | Valman language
  [PL6621.W] | Waskia language
  [PL6621.W25] | Wahgi dialect
  [PL6621.Y4] | Yessan-Mayo language
[PL7001-PL7101] | Australian languages
 [PL7001-PL7009] | Tasmanian languages
 [PL7101.B35] | Bard language
 [PL7101.B38] | Bayungu language
 [PL7101.B53] | Bidjara language
 [PL7101.D25] | Daly languages
 [PL7101.D3] | Dargari language
 [PL7101.D33] | Darling River dialects
 [PL7101.D44] | Dhalandji language
 [PL7101.D46] | Dharawal language
 [PL7101.D477] | Djinang language
 [PL7101.D48] | Djingili language
 [PL7101.G35] | Kamilaroi language
 [PL7101.G37] | Garawa language
 [PL7101.G76] | Gugada dialect
 [PL7101.G77] | Kuku-Yalanji language
 [PL7101.G79] | Gumatj language
 [PL7101.G8] | Gumbâaingar language
 [PL7101.G82] | Gundjun dialects
 [PL7101.G824] | Gunian language
 [PL7101.G83] | Gunwinggu language
 [PL7101.I93] | Iwaidji language
 [PL7101.J55] | Jindjibandji language
 [PL7101.K] | Kattang language
 [PL7101.K3] | Kalkatungu language
 [PL7101.K38] | Kaurna language
 [PL7101.K6] | Kogai language
 [PL7101.M23] | Mangala language
 [PL7101.M24] | Mangerai language
 [PL7101.M26] | Mara language (Australia)
 [PL7101.M77] | Mullukmulluk language
 [PL7101.M8] | Murundi language
 [PL7101.M84] | Muruwari language
 [PL7101.N43] | Ngaanyatjara language
 [PL7101.N44] | Ngadju language (Australia)
 [PL7101.N447] | Ngalakan language
 [PL7101.N45] | Ngandi language
 [PL7101.N5] | Nggerikudi language
 [PL7101.N8] | Nunggubuyu language
 [PL7101.N9] | Nyangumata language
 [PL7101.R58] | Ritarungo language
 [PL7101.T] | Thangatti language
 [PL7101.W] | Wororan languages
 [PL7101.W33] | Walmatjari language
 [PL7101.W336] | Wandarang language
 [PL7101.W34] | Wangkumara (Galali) dialect
 [PL7101.W36] | Wardaman language
 [PL7101.W38] | Wariyangga language
 [PL7101.W4] | Western desert language
 [PL7101.W5] | Wik-Munkan language
 [PL7101.Y53] | Yidiny language
 [PL7101.Y55] | Yinggarda language
 [PL7101.Y57] | Yir-Yoront language
[PL7501.A6] | Andamanese language
[PL7501.B8] | Burushaski language
[PL7501.B8] | Werchikwar dialect
[PL7501.O53] | èOnge language
[PL8025] | Bantu languages
[PL8025] | Bisa language
[PL8025] | Proto-Bantu language
 [PL8025.1] | Bantu languages--Tone
[PL8026] | Nilotic languages
 [PL8026.B4] | Benue-Congo languages
 [PL8026.N44] | Niger-Congo languages
[PL8035] | Ababua language
[PL8037] | Abua-Ogbia languages
[PL8039] | Abure language
[PL8045] | Aduma language
[PL8046.A23] | Afade dialect
[PL8046.A63] | Akan language
[PL8046.A725] | Aladian language
[PL8046.A73] | Alur language
[PL8047] | Angas language
 [PL8047.5.B4] | Bafia language
 [PL8047.A77] | Asu language
[PL8048] | Balese language
[PL8049.B3] | Bambara language
[PL8049.B4] | Bamileke languages
[PL8050] | Bamun language
[PL8058] | Barambu language
[PL8061] | Bari language
 [PL8061.95.K] | Kakwa dialect
[PL8062] | Baria language
[PL8065] | Basa language
[PL8067] | Bati language
[PL8068.B39] | Bedik language
[PL8068.B4] | Bekwarra language
[PL8071-PL8074] | Benga language
[PL8075.B57] | Bete language
[PL8076.B35] | Bidiyo language
[PL8077] | Bini language
[PL8078.B36] | Birom language
[PL8078.B5] | Bisio language
[PL8079] | Bobangi language
[PL8080] | Bobo languages
 [PL8080.B58] | Bobo Fing language
 [PL8080.B63] | Bolewa languages
 [PL8080.B64] | Bolia language
 [PL8080.B65] | Boma language
[PL8081] | Bondei language
[PL8085] | Bongo language
[PL8086.B12] | Bongo-Bagirmi languages
[PL8087] | Bozo language
[PL8089] | Brissa language
[PL8090.B83] | Bua languages
[PL8091] | Bube language
[PL8092.B87] | Bukusu dialect
[PL8092.B88] | Buli language
[PL8093] | Northern Bullom language
[PL8095] | Bulu language
[PL8099] | Busa language
[PL8106] | Bushoong language
[PL8108] | Cangin languages
[PL8110.C3] | Chaga language
[PL8110.C5] | Chewa dialect
[PL8113] | Chokwe language
[PL8115] | Chopi language
[PL8116] | Comorian language
[PL8117] | Daba language
[PL8127] | Daza language
[PL8129] | Dengese language
[PL8131] | Dinka language
[PL8134] | Diola language
[PL8135] | Diriku language
[PL8141] | Duala language
[PL8142.D] | Duruma language
[PL8147] | Efik language
[PL8152] | Ekoi languages
[PL8159] | Etsako language
[PL8161-PL8164] | Ewe language
 [PL8164.Z9] | Fon dialect
 [PL8164.Z9] | Mina dialect
[PL8166.5] | Falor language
[PL8167.F3] | Fang language
[PL8167.F4] | Fanti language
[PL8181-PL8184] | Fula language
[PL8185] | Fuliru language
 [PL8185.95.K] | Kifuliru dialect
[PL8191] | Gäa language
[PL8193] | Gagu language
[PL8197] | Gambai dialect
[PL8201] | Ganda language
[PL8202] | Ganguela language
[PL8203.G35] | Gbagyi language
[PL8204] | Gbandi language
[PL8205] | Gbaya language
[PL8207.G55] | Gisu language
[PL8207.G6] | Glavda language
[PL8208] | Gogo language
[PL8211] | Gola language
[PL8215] | Gonja language
[PL8215.95.G] | Gwa dialect (Ghana)
[PL8219] | Grasslands Bantu languages
[PL8221] | Grebo language
[PL8221.6] | Gunu language
[PL8222] | Gur languages
[PL8223.G9] | Grusi languages
[PL8231-PL8214] | Hausa language
[PL8241] | Herero language
[PL8251] | Khoikhoi language
[PL8262] | Idaca language
[PL8263] | Idoma language
[PL8273] | Ebira language
[PL8276] | Ijo language
 [PL8276.95.K] | Kalabari dialect
 [PL8276.95.K] | Kolokuma dialect
 [PL8276.95.O] | Okrika dialect
[PL8281] | Ila language
[PL8282.I55] | Ingassana language
[PL8287] | Jabo language
[PL8301] | Jukun language
[PL8302] | Jukunoid languages
[PL8351] | Kamba language
[PL8358] | Kanakuru language
[PL8359.95.N] | Ngalduku dialect
[PL8359] | Kanembu language
[PL8361] | Kanuri language
[PL8372.5] | Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan)
[PL8374.K33] | Kare language
[PL8374.K36] | Katab language
[PL8374.K3695K33] | Kagoro dialect
[PL8376.K45] | Kela language
[PL8377] | Kele language
[PL8378.K] | Kelwel language
[PL8379] | Kikuyu language
[PL8380.K5] | Kilega language
[PL8387] | Kingwana language
[PL8391] | Kitabwa language
[PL8396] | Kombe language
[PL8405.K65] | Konkomba language
[PL8406] | Kono language
 [PL8406.5] | Koozime language
[PL8407] | Korana language
[PL8411] | Kpelle language
[PL8413] | Kresh language
[PL8414.K76] | Krongo language
[PL8415] | Kru language
[PL8416] | Kru languages
[PL8417] | Kuanyama language
[PL8418.K84] | Kukwa language
[PL8421] | Kunama language
[PL8423] | Kussassi language
[PL8430.K84] | Kwese language
[PL8430.L33] | Lagoon languages
[PL8431] | Lamba language
[PL8433] | Lamâe language (Cameroon)
[PL8437] | Lango language
[PL8452] | Lele dialect
[PL8453] | Lenje language
[PL8454] | Lilima language
[PL8455] | Limba language
[PL8456] | Lingala language
[PL8458] | Lugbara language
[PL8459.L26] | Logo language (Zaire and Sudan)
[PL8459.L52] | Loma language
[PL8460] | Lozi language
[PL8461] | Luba-Lulua language
[PL8465] | Lunda language
[PL8473] | Luvale language
[PL8474.L895K57] | Kisa dialect
[PL8474.M3] | Ma language
[PL8475] | Maba language
[PL8482.M8] | Makonde language
[PL8483] | Makua language
[PL8484.M23] | Mamara language
[PL8485] | Mampruli language
[PL8489] | Mandara language
[PL8490.M35] | Mande languages
[PL8490.M3595S68] | Southern Mande languages
[PL8490.M36] | Mandekan languages
[PL8491] | Mandingo language
[PL8493] | Mandjak language
[PL8495] | Mangbetu language
[PL8496.M35] | Mankon language
[PL8496.M37] | Mano language
[PL8499] | Masa language (Chadic)
[PL8501] | Masai language
[PL8504] | Mbinsa language
[PL8507] | Mbukushu language
[PL8511] | Mende language
[PL8512.M45] | Meroitic language
[PL8515.M62] | Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana)
[PL8516] | Moba language
[PL8517.5] | Mokulu language
[PL8518] | Mongo-Nkundu language
[PL8521] | Moorâe language
[PL8523] | Moru language
[PL8531] | Mpongwe language
[PL8532.4.M76] | Mundani language
[PL8532.M75] | Mungaka language
[PL8535] | Musgu language
[PL8536.95.M] | Mupun dialect
[PL8536] | Mwaghavul language
[PL8538] | Mwamba language
[PL8539] | Mwera language
[PL8541] | Nama language
[PL8544] | Nande language
[PL8545.95.K] | Kipsikis dialect
[PL8546] | Nankanse language
[PL8547.N4] | Ndonga language
[PL8548.5] | Ngbaka ma'bo language
[PL8548.67] | Ngizim language
[PL8548.68] | Ngo language
[PL8548] | Nembe language
[PL8549] | Ngonde language
[PL8550.N44] | Nguni languages
[PL8550.N53] | Nielim language
[PL8568] | Ntomba language
[PL8571-PL8574] | Nubian languages
[PL8574.Z9D] | Dongola-Kenuz dialect
[PL8576.N4] | Nuer language
[PL8577] | Nupe language
[PL8591] | Nyamwezi language
[PL8593] | Nyanja language
[PL8595] | Nyoro language
[PL8596.N993] | Nzebi language
[PL8597] | Nzima language
[PL8598.O27] | Obolo language
[PL8598.O29] | Odual language
[PL8598.O357] | Okpe language
[PL8598.O8] | Orungu language
[PL8599.P33] | Pangwa language
[PL8600.P55] | Plateau languages (Nigeria)
[PL8601] | Pogoro language
[PL8605] | Punu language
[PL8608] | Kinyarwanda language
[PL8611] | Rundi language
[PL8613] | Runga language
[PL8625] | Sagara language
[PL8641] | Sango language
[PL8644] | Sara language
 [PL8644.95.M34] | Majingai dialect
 [PL8644.95.N45] | Ngama dialect
[PL8655] | Sena language
[PL8658] | Senufo languages
[PL8666] | Shambala language
[PL8668] | Sherbro language
[PL8670] | Shi language
[PL8671] | Shilluk language
[PL8675] | Shira language
[PL8681] | Shona language
 [PL8681.95.K67] | Korekore dialect
[PL8682.S55] | Sissala language
[PL8682.S64] | Somba language
[PL8685] | Songhai language
[PL8686] | Soninke language
[PL8689] | Sotho language
[PL8690] | Northern Sotho language
[PL8692.S86] | Subiya language
[PL8694.S94] | Sukuma language
[PL8694.S96] | Suppire language
[PL8695] | Susu language
[PL8701-PL8704] | Swahili language
[PL8705] | Swazi language
[PL8707] | Taita language
 [PL8707.95.D] | Dabida dialect
[PL8715] | Taveta language
[PL8725.5] | Tera language
[PL8725] | Teke language
[PL8726] | Teso language
[PL8727] | Tete language
[PL8728] | Tetela language
[PL8731] | Teuso languages
[PL8733] | Tikar language
[PL8735] | Temne language
[PL8738] | Tiv language
 [PL8738.5] | Tobote language
[PL8739] | Tonga language (Inhambane)
[PL8740] | Tonga language (Nyasa)
[PL8741] | Tonga language (Zambesi)
[PL8747] | Tswana language
 [PL8747.95.K] | Kgalagadi dialect
[PL8749] | Tumbuka language
[PL8751] | Twi language
[PL8753.5] | Uldeme language
[PL8755.95.M] | Mussele dialect
[PL8758] | Uwana language
[PL8759] | Vagala language
[PL8761] | Vai language
[PL8771] | Venda language
[PL8774] | Vili language
[PL8785] | Wolof language
[PL8795] | Xhosa language
[PL8799] | Yakoma language
[PL8800.Y29] | Yalunka language
[PL8800.Y33] | Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria)
[PL8800.Y35] | Yambeta language
[PL8800.Y4] | Yanzi language
[PL8801-PL8804] | Yao language
[PL8807] | Yaunde-Fang languages
[PL8808] | Yaourâe language
[PL8811] | Ijebu dialect
[PL8815] | Yombe language
[PL8821-PL8824] | Yoruba language
[PL8826] | Yulu language
[PL8828.95N] | Nzakara dialect
[PL8828] | Zande language
[PL8831] | Zigula language
[PL8841-PL8844] | Zulu language
[PL9280] | Argobba language

==PM==
[PM1-PM7356] | Indians--Languages
[PM1-PM7356] | Indians of North America--Languages
 [PM1-PM95] | Hyperborean languages
  [PM11-PM14] | Chukchi language
  [PM50-PM94] | Eskimo languages
   [PM50-PM64] | Inuit language
    [PM53] | Inupiaq dialect
    [PM55] | Inuktitut dialect
    [PM57.Z9K] | Kopagmiut dialect
    [PM61-PM64] | Kalãatdlisut dialect
   [PM67] | Gilyak language
   [PM70] | Kamchadal language
  [PM75] | Koryak language
  [PM80-PM94] | Yupik languages
   [PM85] | Aglemiut dialect
   [PM87] | Central Yupik language
   [PM91] | Yeniseian languages
   [PM92] | Pacific Gulf Yupik language
   [PM94] | Yuit language
 [PM95] | Yukaghir language
 [PM551] | Abnaki language
 [PM561] | Achomawi language
 [PM580] | Ahtena language
 [PM592] | Alabama language
 [PM599] | Algonquin language
 [PM600-PM609] | Algonquian languages
  [PM600] | Proto-Algonquian language
 [PM610.A3] | Alsea language
 [PM610.A6] | Amikwa language
 [PM631] | Apache languages
 [PM633] | Apalachee language
 [PM635] | Arapaho language
 [PM636.A7] | Arikara language
 [PM641] | Athapascan languages
 [PM641] | Proto-Athapascan language
 [PM653] | Atsina language
 [PM655] | Atsugewi language
 [PM661] | Atakapa language
 [PM664] | Babine language
 [PM675] | Bella Coola language
 [PM695] | Beothuk language
 [PM702] | Biloxi language
 [PM721] | Caddo language
 [PM721] | Caddoan languages
 [PM731] | Cahuilla language
 [PM751] | Catawba language
 [PM753] | Cathlamet dialect
 [PM761] | Chastacosta language
 [PM765.C8] | Chemehuevi language
 [PM781-PM784] | Cherokee language
 [PM795] | Cheyenne language
 [PM801] | Chickasaw language
 [PM803] | Chilliwack dialect
 [PM805] | Chilula language
 [PM811] | Chimakuan languages
 [PM821] | Chimariko language
 [PM841-PM844] | Chinook language
 [PM841-PM844] | Chinookan languages
 [PM846-PM849] | Chinook jargon
 [PM850.C2] | Chipewyan language
 [PM851-PM854] | Ojibwa language
 [PM858] | Chiricahua language
 [PM861] | Chitimacha language
 [PM871-PM874] | Choctaw language
 [PM891] | Chumash language
 [PM895] | Clallam language
 [PM921] | Comanche language
 [PM971] | Costanoan language
 [PM981] | Cowichan languages
 [PM986-PM989] | Cree language
 [PM991] | Creek language
 [PM1001] | Crow language
 [PM1003] | Cupeäno language
 [PM1004] | Cupan languages
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Dakota language
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Santee dialect
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Yankton dialect
 [PM1031-PM1034] | Delaware language
 [PM1058] | Dhegiha language
 [PM1071] | Diegueäno language
 [PM1137] | Esselen language
 [PM1171] | Eudeve language
 [PM1195] | Fox language
 [PM1201] | Gabrielino language
 [PM1271-PM1274] | Haida language
 [PM1282] | Haisla language
 [PM1311] | Havasupai language
 [PM1321] | Heiltsuk language
 [PM1331] | Hidatsa language
 [PM1341] | Hitchiti language
 [PM1343] | Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages
 [PM1351] | Hopi language
 [PM1356] | Hualapai language
 [PM1361-PM1364] | Hupa language
 [PM1366] | Wyandot language
 [PM1371] | Illinois language
 [PM1373] | Ingalik language
 [PM1376] | Iowa language
 [PM1381-PM1384] | Iroquoian languages
 [PM1381-PM1384] | Iroquois language
 [PM1387] | Isleta language
 [PM1389] | Jicarilla language
 [PM1421] | Kalapuya language
 [PM1431] | Kalispel language
 [PM1461] | Karok language
 [PM1463] | Kashaya language
 [PM1481] | Kato language
 [PM1487] | Kawaiisu language
 [PM1489] | Kawchottine language
 [PM1511] | Acoma dialect
 [PM1511] | Keres language
 [PM1526] | Kickapoo language
 [PM1531] | Kiowa language
 [PM1551] | Klamath language
 [PM1571] | Koasati language
 [PM1585] | Konomihu language
 [PM1594] | Koyukon language
 [PM1598] | Kuitsh language
 [PM1601] | Pomo languages
 [PM1601] | Proto-Pomo language
 [PM1611] | Coos language
 [PM1611] | Kusan languages
 [PM1615] | Kutchakutchin language
 [PM1621] | Kutchin languages
 [PM1631] | Kutenai language
 [PM1641] | Kwakiutl language
 [PM1645] | Laguna dialect
 [PM1651] | Luiseäno language
 [PM1656] | Lummi dialect
 [PM1661] | Lutuamian languages
 [PM1671] | Mahican language
 [PM1681] | Maidu language
 [PM1701] | Mandan language
 [PM1711] | Maricopa language
 [PM1736-PM1739] | Massachuset language
 [PM1745.M3] | Mattole language
 [PM1761] | Menominee language
 [PM1771] | Mescalero language
 [PM1781] | Miami language (Ind. and Okla.)
 [PM1791-PM1794] | Micmac language
 [PM1831] | Missisauga language
 [PM1845] | Bodega Miwok language
 [PM1845] | Miwok languages
 [PM1845] | Northern Sierra Miwok language
 [PM1845] | Plains Miwok language
 [PM1855] | Mobilian trade language
 [PM1871] | Mohave language
 [PM1881-PM1884] | Mohawk language
 [PM1885] | Mohegan language
 [PM1921-PM1924] | Montagnais language
 [PM1961] | Munsee language
 [PM1971-PM1974] | Muskogean languages
 [PM1976-PM1979] | Mutsun dialect
 [PM1980] | Na-Dene languages
 [PM2001] | Nanticoke language
 [PM2003] | Narraganset language
 [PM2004.N3] | Naskapi language
 [PM2004.N4] | Natchesan languages
 [PM2004.N4] | Natchez language
 [PM2006-PM2009] | Navajo language
 [PM2017.N8] | New River language
 [PM2019] | Nez Percâe language
 [PM2025] | Nipissing language
 [PM2026.N3] | Niska language
 [PM2026.N5] | Nisqualli language
 [PM2031] | Nootka language
 [PM2043] | Northern Pomo language
 [PM2045] | Ntlakyapamuk language
 [PM2049.O3] | Ofo language
 [PM2066] | Okanagan language
 [PM2073] | Oneida language
 [PM2076] | Onondaga language
 [PM2081] | Osage language
 [PM2082.O8] | Oto language
 [PM2083] | Ottawa language
 [PM2094] | Northern Paiute language
 [PM2094] | Southern Paiute language
 [PM2101] | Palaihnihan languages
 [PM2115] | Panamint language
 [PM2123] | Tohono O'Odham dialect
 [PM2135] | Passamaquoddy language
 [PM2137] | Pawnee language
 [PM2147] | Penobscot language
 [PM2171-PM2174] | Pima language
 [PM2175] | Piman languages
 [PM2176] | Piro (Tanoan) language
 [PM2191] | Potawatomi language
 [PM2219] | Quileute language
 [PM2220] | Quinault language
 [PM2221] | Quinnipiac language
 [PM2223] | Quioucohanock language
 [PM2251] | Salinan language
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Puget Sound Salish languages
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Salish language
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Salishan languages
 [PM2275] | Sarsi language
 [PM2285] | Sekani language
 [PM2291] | Seminole language
 [PM2296] | Seneca language
 [PM2301] | Shahaptian languages
 [PM2305] | Shasta language
 [PM2305] | Shastan languages
 [PM2311] | Shawnee language
 [PM2321] | Shoshonean languages
 [PM2321] | Shoshoni language
 [PM2325] | Shuswap language
 [PM2341-PM2344] | Siksika language
 [PM2351] | Siouan languages
 [PM2357] | Siuslaw language
 [PM2365] | Slave language
 [PM2371] | Snohomish language
 [PM2376] | Spokane language
 [PM2381.S6] | Squawmish language
 [PM2381.S8] | Stalo language
 [PM2391] | Taensa language
 [PM2401] | Takelma language
 [PM2411] | Carrier language
 [PM2412] | Dena'ina language
 [PM2413] | Tanoan languages
 [PM2431] | Tewa language
 [PM2441] | Tigua language
 [PM2446] | Tillamook language
 [PM2451] | Timucua language
 [PM2451] | Timucuan languages
 [PM2453] | Tinne languages
 [PM2454] | Tlakluit language
 [PM2455] | Tlingit language
 [PM2481] | Tonkawa language
 [PM2492] | Jemez language
 [PM2493] | Tsattine language
 [PM2494] | Tsimshian language
 [PM2494] | Tsimshian languages
 [PM2495.T7] | Tubatulabal language
 [PM2496] | Tukkuthkutchin language
 [PM2498] | Tunica language
 [PM2501] | Tuscarora language
 [PM2507] | Tutelo language
 [PM2511] | Uchean languages
 [PM2511] | Yuchi language
 [PM2514] | Upper Chehalis language
 [PM2515] | Ute language
 [PM2531] | Wakashan languages
 [PM2544] | Wampanoag language
 [PM2547] | Wappo dialect
 [PM2555] | Wawenock language
 [PM2583] | Western Apache language
 [PM2583] | White Mountain Apache dialect
 [PM2586] | Wichita language
 [PM2591] | Winnebago language
 [PM2595] | Wintu language
 [PM2595] | Wintun languages
 [PM2605] | Wiyot language
 [PM2611] | Yakama language
 [PM2621] | Yakonan languages
 [PM2641] | Yana language
 [PM2671] | Yavapai language
 [PM2681] | Wikchamni dialect
 [PM2681] | Yawelmani dialect
 [PM2681] | Yokuts language
 [PM2691] | Yuki language
 [PM2701] | Yuma language
 [PM2703] | Yurok language
 [PM2711] | Zuni language
 [PM3001-PM4566] | Indians of Central America--Languages
 [PM3001-PM4566] | Indians of Mexico--Languages
  [PM3509] | Aguacatec language
  [PM3516] | Amishgo language
  [PM3539] | Boruca language
  [PM3541] | Bribri dialect
  [PM3549] | Cabecar language
  [PM3561] | Cahita language
  [PM3576] | Cakchikel language
  [PM3601] | Tojolabal language
  [PM3616] | Chatino language
  [PM3618] | Chiapanec language
  [PM3630] | Chinantecan languages
  [PM3630] | Proto-Chinantec language
  [PM3641] | Chocho language
  [PM3649] | Chol language
  [PM3651] | Chontal language
  [PM3661] | Chorti language
  [PM3681] | Coahuilteco language
  [PM3686] | Coca language
  [PM3696] | Cocopa language
  [PM3711] | Cora language
  [PM3731] | Cuicatec language
  [PM3738] | Cuitlateco language
  [PM3743] | Cuna language
  [PM3753] | Doraskean languages
  [PM3806] | Guaymi language
  [PM3831] | Huastec language
  [PM3836] | Huave language
  [PM3841] | Huichol language
  [PM3876] | Ixcateco language
  [PM3881] | Ixil language
  [PM3889] | Jacalteca language
  [PM3893] | Jicaque language
  [PM3912] | Kanjobal language
  [PM3913] | Kekchi language
  [PM3914] | Kiliwa language
  [PM3916] | Lacandon dialect
  [PM3921] | Lenca language
  [PM3936] | Mam language
  [PM3943] | Mangue language
  [PM3948] | Matagalpa language
  [PM3961-PM3969] | Maya language
  [PM3961-PM3969] | Mayan languages
   [PM3969.5.I89] | Itzâa dialect
   [PM3969.5.M65] | Mopan dialect
  [PM3972] | Mayo dialect (Piman)
  [PM3981] | Mazahua language
  [PM3991] | Mazateco language
  [PM4011] | Mixe language
  [PM4016] | Mixtec language
  [PM4017] | Mixtecan languages
  [PM4036-PM4039] | Mosquito language
  [PM4040.M6] | Mochâo language
  [PM4061-PM4069] | Nahuatl language
  [PM4070] | Nahuatl-Spanish dialect
  [PM4116] | Ocuiltec language
  [PM4136] | Opata language
  [PM4145] | Otomanguean languages
  [PM4146-PM4149] | Otomi language
  [PM4146-PM4149] | Otomian languages
  [PM4157] | Paipai language
  [PM4158] | Pakawan languages
  [PM4161] | Pame language
  [PM4171] | Papabuco language
  [PM4187] | Pima Bajo language
  [PM4191] | Pipil language
  [PM4193] | Matlatzinca language
  [PM4201] | Pokomam language
  [PM4201] | Pokonchi language
  [PM4206] | Popoloca language
  [PM4206] | Popolocan languages
  [PM4207] | Popoluca language (Vera Cruz)
  [PM4231] | Quichâe language
  [PM4232] | Quichean languages
  [PM4233] | Rama language
  [PM4251] | Seri language
  [PM4286.S8] | Sumo language
  [PM4286.S8] | Ulva dialect
  [PM4288] | Talamanca language
  [PM4291] | Tarahumara language
  [PM4296-PM4299] | Tarascan language
  [PM4319] | Tectiteco language
  [PM4356] | Tepehuan language
  [PM4371] | Terraba language
  [PM4379] | Tlapanec language
  [PM4383] | Tlascalteca language
  [PM4426] | Totonac language
  [PM4431] | Trique language
  [PM4461] | Tzeltal language
  [PM4466] | Tzotzil language
  [PM4471] | Tzutuhil language
  [PM4478] | Uspanteca language
  [PM4479] | Uto-Aztecan languages
  [PM4498.X3] | Xinca language
  [PM4526] | Yaqui dialect
  [PM4533] | Proto-Yuman language
  [PM4533] | Yuman languages
  [PM4546-PM4549] | Zapotec language
  [PM4546-PM4549] | Zapotecan languages
  [PM4556] | Zoque language
 [PM4661] | Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language
 [PM5001-PM7356] | Indians of South America--Languages
  [PM5071-PM5079] | Indians of the West Indies--Languages
  [PM5301] | Abipon language
  [PM5308] | Acawai language
  [PM5311] | Achagua language
  [PM5318] | Achuar language
  [PM5337.A5] | Aguaruna dialect
  [PM5378] | Alacaluf language
  [PM5386] | Allentiac language
  [PM5388] | Amahuaca language
  [PM5428] | Andoque language
  [PM5453] | Araona language
  [PM5461-PM5469] | Mapuche language
  [PM5476] | Arawak language
  [PM5476] | Arawakan languages
  [PM5493] | Arecuna dialect
  [PM5521] | Atacameno language
  [PM5571-PM5579] | Aymara language
  [PM5581] | Bakairi language
  [PM5582] | Barasana del Norte language
  [PM5582] | Barasana del Sur language
  [PM5606] | Baurâe language
  [PM5634] | Bora language
  [PM5636] | Bororo language (Brazil)
  [PM5658] | Cacâan language
  [PM5678] | Caingua language
  [PM5703] | Callahuaya language
  [PM5716] | Campa language
  [PM5716] | Campa languages
  [PM5718.C32] | Camsa language
  [PM5718.C5] | Caänari language
  [PM5718.C8] | Candoshi language
  [PM5719] | Canella language
  [PM5723] | Canichana language
  [PM5735] | Capanahua language
  [PM5739] | Caquinte language
  [PM5741] | Caraja language
  [PM5749] | Carapana language (Tucanoan)
  [PM5756-PM5759] | Carib language
  [PM5756-PM5759] | Cariban languages
  [PM5763] | Cashibo language
  [PM5778] | Catio language
  [PM5788] | Cauqui language
  [PM5790] | Cayapa language
  [PM5791] | Cayapo language
  [PM5801] | Cayuvava language
  [PM5808.C5] | Charrua language
  [PM5809.5] | Chayahuita language
  [PM5810] | Chechehet language
  [PM5811] | Chibcha language
  [PM5812.6] | Chimane language
  [PM5812] | Chibchan languages
  [PM5813] | Chimu dialect
  [PM5814.C3] | Chinchasuyu dialect
  [PM5814.C5] | Chipaya language
  [PM5816] | Chiquito language
  [PM5817.C2] | Chiriguano language
  [PM5817.C4] | Choco languages
  [PM5817.C7] | Choroti language
  [PM5817.C8] | Chulupâi language
  [PM5818] | Chontaquiro language
  [PM5823] | Cocama language
  [PM5825] | Cofâan language
  [PM5829] | Colorado language
  [PM5851] | Coreguaje language
  [PM5868] | Cuaiquer language
  [PM5873] | Cuiba language
  [PM5876] | Cumana language
  [PM5923] | Damana language
  [PM5973] | Fulnio language
  [PM5981] | Goajiro language
  [PM6013] | Guahiban languages
  [PM6013] | Guahibo language
  [PM6046] | Moguex language
  [PM6051] | Guana language
  [PM6058] | Guanano language
  [PM6082] | Guarani language
  [PM6082] | Guarani languages
  [PM6096] | Guarayo language
  [PM6113] | Guayaki language
  [PM6116] | Guaycuruan languages
  [PM6126] | Gèuenoa language
  [PM6163] | Hixkaryana language
  [PM6164.H83] | Huambisa language
  [PM6165] | Huao language
  [PM6179] | Ica language
  [PM6221] | Ingano language
  [PM6229] | Ipurina language
  [PM6238] | Iranxe language
  [PM6239] | Black Carib language
  [PM6241] | Itonama language
  [PM6273] | Jivaran languages
  [PM6273] | Shuar language
  [PM6275.J92 (Jupda)] | Jupda language
  [PM6276] | Kaingang language
  [PM6286-PM6289] | Kariri language
  [PM6290.K3] | Cashinawa language
  [PM6294] | Kayabi language
  [PM6301-PM6309] | Huanca dialect
  [PM6301-PM6309] | Quechua language
  [PM6321] | Kagaba language
  [PM6351] | Lengua dialect
  [PM6358] | Amuesha language
  [PM6366] | Lule language
  [PM6373] | Maca language
  [PM6374] | Macaguan language
  [PM6388] | Machiguenga language
  [PM6393] | Macâu language
  [PM6394] | Macuna language
  [PM6397] | Macusi language
  [PM6406] | Yecuana language
  [PM6462] | Masacali language
  [PM6464.M3] | Mashco language
  [PM6466] | Mataco language
  [PM6466] | Mataco languages
  [PM6466] | Proto-Matacoan language
  [PM6485] | Mbaya language
  [PM6487] | Mbya language
  [PM6511] | Millcayac language
  [PM6540] | Mojo language
  [PM6541] | Moluche dialect
  [PM6556] | Moro language (South America)
  [PM6561] | Moseten language
  [PM6571] | Motilon language
  [PM6573] | Movima language
  [PM6589] | Muinane language
  [PM6596] | Munduruku language
  [PM6606] | Mura language
  [PM6606] | Pirahâa dialect
  [PM6628] | Murui language
  [PM6643] | Nambicuara language
  [PM6682] | Ocaina language
  [PM6691] | Ona language
  [PM6703] | Otomaco language
  [PM6713] | Oyampi language
  [PM6714] | Oyana language
  [PM6736] | Paez language
  [PM6751] | Puelche language
  [PM6763] | Panare language
  [PM6773] | Panoan languages
  [PM6773] | Panobo language
  [PM6818] | Parintintin dialect
  [PM6831] | Paressi language
  [PM6838] | Pasto language
  [PM6838] | Pasto languages
  [PM6859] | Pauserna language
  [PM6861] | Orejâon language
  [PM6876] | Pehuenche dialect
  [PM6885] | Pemâon language
  [PM6909] | Pilaga language
  [PM6956] | Puquina language
  [PM7003] | Resigero language
  [PM7004] | Rikbaktsa language
  [PM7031] | Saliva language
  [PM7049] | Secoya language
  [PM7072] | Sioni language
  [PM7073] | Sipibo language
  [PM7074] | Siriano language
  [PM7079] | Southern Epera language
  [PM7088] | Cavineäno language
  [PM7088] | Proto-Tacanan language
  [PM7088] | Tacana language (Bolivia)
  [PM7088] | Tacanan languages
  [PM7093] | Taino language
  [PM7102] | Tanimuca-Retuama language
  [PM7105] | Tapirapâe language
  [PM7108] | Gãe languages
  [PM7113] | Taurepan dialect
  [PM7115] | Tenetehara language
  [PM7117] | Terena language
  [PM7118] | Ese Ejja language
  [PM7123] | Tucuna language
  [PM7141] | Sabela language
  [PM7146] | Toba language (Indian)
  [PM7151] | Tonocote language
  [PM7157] | Trio language
  [PM7158] | Trumai language
  [PM7164] | Tucano language
  [PM7165] | Tucanoan languages
  [PM7169] | Tunebo language
  [PM7170] | Tupi language
  [PM7171-PM7179] | Tupi languages
  [PM7181] | Tuyuca language
  [PM7183] | Tzoneca language
  [PM7185] | Waiwai language
  [PM7226] | Urarina language
  [PM7228] | Uru language
  [PM7229] | Urubu Kaapor language
  [PM7241] | Vejoz language
  [PM7253] | Warao language
  [PM7254] | Witoto language
  [PM7254] | Witotoan languages
  [PM7263] | Yagua language
  [PM7266] | Yahgan language
  [PM7270] | Yanomamo language
  [PM7296] | Yaruro language
  [PM7314.5] | Yucuna language
  [PM7316] | Yunca language
  [PM7318] | Yupa language
  [PM7321] | Yuracare language
  [PM7329] | Zamucoan languages
[PM7801-PM7895] | Languages, Mixed
[PM7801-PM7895] | Pidgin languages
 [PM7831-PM7875] | Creole dialects
 [PM7846-PM7849] | Creole dialects, Portuguese
 [PM7851-PM7854] | Creole dialects, French
 [PM7871-PM7874] | Creole dialects, English
 [PM7875.D58] | Djuka language
 [PM7875.G8] | Sea Islands Creole dialect
 [PM7875.K73] | Krio language
 [PM7875.K74] | Kriol language
 [PM7875.S67] | Sranan language
 [PM7891] | Pidgin English
 [PM7895.B4] | Bislama language
 [PM7895.H5] | Hiri Motu language
 [PM7895.M53] | Michif language
 [PM7895.N3] | Naga Pidgin
 [PM7895.N83] | Nubi language
 [PM7895.O3] | Ochweâsnicki jargon
 [PM7895.P5] | Pitcairnese language
[PM8001-PM9021] | Languages, Artificial
 [PM8008] | Language, Universal
 [PM8077] | American (Artificial language)
 [PM8079.7] | Antâelangue (Artificial language)
 [PM8080] | Antibabele (Artificial language)
 [PM8085] | Arulo (Artificial language)
 [PM8095] | Berendt (Artificial language)
 [PM8125] | Cesges de damis (Artificial language)
 [PM8128] | Chabâe (Artificial language)
 [PM8129] | Code Ari (Artificial language)
 [PM8161-PM8164] | Dilpok language
 [PM8360.G2] | Gab (Artificial language)
 [PM8365] | Glosa (Artificial language)
 [PM8370] | Hom-idyomo (Artificial language)
 [PM8396] | INO (Artificial language)
 [PM8398] | Interglossa (Artificial language)
 [PM8457] | Langue internationale nâeo-latine (Artificial language)
 [PM8508] | Lincos (Artificial language)
 [PM8509] | Ling (Artificial language)
 [PM8563] | Lingua philosophica (Artificial language)
 [PM8590] | Loglan (Artificial language)
 [PM8629] | Mondi linguo (Artificial language)
 [PM8630] | Mondial (Artificial language)
 [PM8637] | Mundal (Artificial language)
 [PM8670] | Neo (Artificial language)
 [PM8679] | North American language
 [PM8685] | Novial (Artificial language)
 [PM8693] | Nula (Artificial language)
 [PM8702] | Occidental (Artificial language)
 [PM8707] | Oz (Artificial language)
 [PM8709] | Panamane (Artificial language)
 [PM8741] | Qãosmiani (Artificial language)
 [PM8751] | Ro (Artificial language)
 [PM8753] | Romanal (Artificial language)
  [PM8753.5] | Româanica (Artificial language)
 [PM8795] | Sona (Artificial language)
 [PM8801-PM8803] | Spelin (Artificial language)
 [PM8821-PM8823] | Spokil (Artificial language)
 [PM8840] | Suma (Artificial language)
 [PM8875] | Tsolyâani (Artificial language)
 [PM8921-PM8923] | Universala (Artificial language)
 [PM8937] | Veltlang (Artificial language)
 [PM8961] | Voldu (Artificial language)
 [PM8963] | Wede (Artificial language)
 [PM8999] | Isotype (Picture language)
 [PM9001-PM9021] | Languages, Secret
  [PM9021.E55] | Enochian language

==PN==
[PN6231.S] | Spoonerisms
[PN6400-PN6525] | Proverbs
[PN6427.S5 (English)] | Sea proverbs

==QA==
[QA76.7-QA76.73] | Programming languages (Electronic computers)
 [QA76.73.A] | ABC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | ABEL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Actor (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Ada (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Alphard (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Analitik (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | ANNA (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | APL2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AutoLISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Autopilot (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AWK (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Aztec C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | B (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | BASIC-80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | BASIC-PLUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | Bertrand (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B3] | BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | C++ (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CALM (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CBASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CCL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CHILL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CIP-L (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CLIPS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CLIST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | COBOL II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | COMAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | Concurrent Euclid (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | Concurrent Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | ConcurrentSmalltalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CSP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | D.L. LOGO (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DATAPLOT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DBL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DCL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DIST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DRAGOON (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | EBASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | Edison (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | Eiffel (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | ELAN (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | ERLANG (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FOCUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTH (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN 77 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | Fortran 8X (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN II-D (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN IV (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN V (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FRED (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F25] | FORTRAN 90 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GFA BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GHC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GIML (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GPSS/PC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GW-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | Hermes (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | Hope (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | HP-GL/2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | HyperTalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | Icon (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDEAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDEF1X (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | ISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.J] | Josef (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.K] | Khuwåarizmåi (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.K] | KornShell (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LDL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGLAN 82 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGLAN 88 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGO (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LPI-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | Lucid (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MACRO-10 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MACRO-11 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MacScheme (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | ML (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MODEST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Modula-2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Modula-3 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Mouse (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MSX-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.N] | NATAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.O] | occam (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.O] | occam2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | P-Prolog (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Paragon (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PARLOG (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pascal-S (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pascal-SC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Path Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PEARL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PICK/BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PILOT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PL/C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PL/CV (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | POP11 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PORTAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PostScript (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Prolog (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pseudocode (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PUCMAT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Q] | QBasic (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Q] | QUEL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.R] | REXX (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | S-algol (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | S (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Scheme (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SIL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SMAL/80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Small-C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk-80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk/V (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SPITBOL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SQL*PLUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | STEP 5 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Strand (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SuperTalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | T (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | THINK Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | True BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | Turbo (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | Turing (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.U] | UCSD Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.V] | VS COBOL II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.X] | XLISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Z] | Z (Computer program language)
[QA76.76.T83] | Translators (Computer programs)
[QA76.8.C] | CLU (Computer program language)
[QA76.9.N38] | Natural language processing (Computer science)
[QA267.3 (Formal languages)] | Parsing (Computer grammar)
[QA267.3] | AUTOMATH (Formal language)
[QA267.3] | Formal languages

==QC==
[QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] | Vowels

==QK==
[QK911] | Numerical syntaxonomy

==QP==
[QP399] | Language and languages--Physiological aspects
[QP399] | Neurolinguistics

==RC==
[RC423-RC428.5] | Language disorders
[RC489.N47 (Psychiatry)] | Neurolinguistic programming

==RJ==
[RJ496.L35] | Language disorders in adolescence
[RJ496.L35] | Language disorders in children
[RJ496.L35] | Screening Kit of Language Development

==T==
[T11] | Technology--Language

==TK==
[TK5509] | Telegraph--Alphabets
[TK7885.7] | Computer hardware description languages
[TK7885.7] | STREAM (Computer hardware description language)

==Z==
[Z43-Z45] | Calligraphy
 [Z43 (Calligraphy)] | Alphabets
[Z105-Z115.5] | Paleography
[Z6953.5 (Directories)] | American newspapers--Foreign language press</text>
    <sha1>9f658d8854ba65dc6d0c4b1f5c538c68b33c47dc</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>304</id>
    <parentid>303</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:16:19Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* PC */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="84026" xml:space="preserve">==B==
[B809.8]  | Dialectical materialism
[B820]    | General semantics
[B828.36] | Ordinary-language philosophy

==BF==
[BF463.M4 (Thought and language)] | Meaning (Psychology)
[BF1045.L35] | Parapsychology and language
[BF1099.L35] | Language and languages in dreams
[BF1442.V68] | Vowels--Psychic aspects
[BF1623.R7] | Rosicrucian language

==BJ==
[BJ44] | Language and ethics

==BT==
[BT78] | Dialectical theology

==BV==
[BV1464] | Christian education and language
[BV2082.L3] | Language in missionary work

==BX==
[BX1970 (Catholic)] | Liturgical language

==CC==
[CC200-CC250] | Bells--Inscriptions

==CN==
[CN350-CN455] | Inscriptions, Greek
[CN350] | Stoichedon inscriptions
[CN1153] | Inscriptions, Islamic

==E==
[E59.W9] | Indians--Languages--Writing
[E98.S5] | Indian sign language

==GN==
[GN799.P4] | Petroglyphs

==GR==
[GR486] | Alphabet rhymes
[GR780-GR790] | Flower language

==HD==
[HD9696.T76-HD9696.T764] | Translating machines industry

==HF==
 [HF5548.5.B87] | Business BASIC (Computer program language)
 [HF5548.5.C2] | COBOL (Computer program language)
 [HF5548.5.S65] | SQL/ORACLE (Computer program language)

==HV==
[HV2469.B45] | Deaf--Education--Bengali language

==HX==
[HX550.L55] | Communism and linguistics

==JX==
[JX1677] | Diplomacy--Language
[JX1977.8.L35] | United Nations--Language policy

==LB==
 [LB1139.L3] | Children--Language
 [LB1181.33] | Reading (Preschool)--Language experience approach
 [LB1525.34] | Reading (Primary)--Language experience approach
 [LB1573.25 (Elementary)] | Initial teaching alphabet
 [LB1573.33-LB1573.37 (Elementary)] | Reading--Language experience approach
 [LB1573.33] | Reading (Elementary)--Language experience approach
 [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)] | Language arts
 [LB3060.33.M54] | Miller-Yoder Language Comprehension Test

==LC==
[LC201.5-LC201.7] | Native language and education

==ML==
[ML174] | Paleography, Musical
[ML3849] | Music and language

==NA==
[NA4050.I5] | Architectural inscriptions

==NB==
[NB1052] | Sculpture, Japanese--Inscriptions

==ND==
[ND1052] | Painting, Japanese--Inscriptions
[ND1457.C53] | Calligraphy, Chinese--Inscriptions

==NK==
[NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] | Roman capitals (Lettering)

==P==
[P1-P410] | Language and languages
 [P35-P35.5] | Anthropological linguistics
  [P35] | Language and culture
  [P35] | Linguistic paleontology
  [P35] | Space and time in language
 [P37] | Competence and performance (Linguistics)
 [P37] | Psycholinguistics
  [P37.5.C37] | Cartesian linguistics
  [P37.5.I] | Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics)
 [P39 (Linguistics)] | Language and logic
 [P40] | Sociolinguistics
  [P40.5.D45] | Linguistic demography
  [P40.5.D54] | Diglossia (Linguistics)
  [P40.5.L28] | Language attrition
  [P40.5.L33] | Language obsolescence
  [P40.5.L35] | Language planning
  [P40.5.L354] | Language purism
  [P40.5.L36] | Language services
  [P40.5.L37] | Language spread
  [P40.5.N48] | Sociolinguistics--Network analysis
  [P40.5.U73] | Urban dialects
 [P41] | Biolinguistics
 [P41] | Language and history
 [P51-P59] | Language and languages--Study and teaching
  [P53 (Language study)] | Interference (Linguistics)
  [P53] | Interlanguage (Language learning)
  [P53] | Language and languages--Study and teaching--Error analysis
   [P53.44] | Immersion method (Language teaching)
 [P75] | Neogrammarians
 [P83-P85] | Linguists
 [P95.5] | Paralinguistics
 [P98] | Computational linguistics
 [P98] | Network grammar
 [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] | Pragmatics
 [P101-P120] | Language and languages--Philosophy
  [P115.3] | Code switching (Linguistics)
  [P117 (General)] | Sign language
  [P118] | Language acquisition
  [P118] | Language awareness in children
  [P118.2] | Second language acquisition
  [P119.3-P119.32] | Language and languages--Political aspects
  [P119.3-P119.32] | Language policy
  [P120.S48] | Language and languages--Sex differences
  [P120.S9] | Sublanguage
 [P121-P141] | Linguistics
  [P123] | Comparative linguistics
  [P128.B] | Binary principle (Linguistics)
  [P128.C37] | Categorization (Linguistics)
  [P128.C64] | Combination (Linguistics)
  [P128.E65] | Equivalence (Linguistics)
  [P128.E94] | Linguistics, Experimental
  [P128.E95] | Explanation (Linguistics)
  [P128.F67] | Formalization (Linguistics)
  [P128.M48] | Metalanguage
  [P128.P37] | Paradigm (Linguistics)
  [P128.T94] | Type and token (Linguistics)
  [P130-P130.6] | Areal linguistics
  [P130.55] | Substratum (Linguistics)
  [P138.5] | Linguistics--Statistical methods
  [P140] | Historical linguistics
 [P143.2] | Reconstruction (Linguistics)
 [P147] | Functionalism (Linguistics)
 [P149] | Systemic grammar
 [P151-P295] | Grammar, Comparative and general
  [P151] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models
  [P156] | Speculative grammar
  [P158] | Deep structure (Linguistics)
  [P158] | Surface structure (Linguistics)
   [P158.3] | Phrase structure grammar
   [P158.35] | Generalized phrase structure grammar
   [P158.4] | Head-driven phrase structure grammar
   [P158.5] | Montague grammar
  [P161] | Categorial grammar
 [P162] | Dependency grammar
 [P163] | Case grammar
 [P165] | Cognitive grammar
 [P203] | Language and languages--Classification
 [P204] | Universals (Linguistics)
  [P204.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories
 [P215-P240] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology
  [P217.7] | Autosegmental theory (Linguistics)
  [P217.8] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening
  [P218] | Distinctive features (Linguistics)
   [P218.5] | Juncture (Linguistics)
  [P221-P227] | Phonetics
 [P222] | Intonation (Phonetics)
 [P223] | Tone (Phonetics)
 [P225] | Tempo (Phonetics)
 [P238] | Labiality (Phonetics)
 [P241] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Morphology
 [P241] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Suppletion
 [P245] | Amalgams (Linguistics)
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Infixes
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Reduplication
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Suffixes and prefixes
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Word formation
 [P251-P259] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Inflection
  [P253] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Case
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Collective nouns
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Gender
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Mass nouns
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Nominals
 [P273] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Adjective
 [P275] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Numerals
 [P277] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Article
 [P279 (Pronouns)] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives
 [P279] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Pronoun
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Verb
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Verbals
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Voice
 [P283] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Function words
 [P284] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Adverb
 [P285] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositional phrases
 [P285] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions
 [P286] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Conjunctions
 [P286] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Connectives
 [P287] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Interjections
 [P291-P295] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Syntax
  [P291] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Topic and comment
   [P291.3] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Ellipsis
   [P291.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Ergative constructions
  [P292.3] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Concessive clauses
  [P292.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Conditionals
  [P293.4] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Resultative constructions
  [P294] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Subordinate constructions
   [P294.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal constructions
 [P299.A5] | Anaphora (Linguistics)
 [P299.C] | Classifiers (Linguistics)
 [P299.C59] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Complement
 [P299.C596] | Control (Linguistics)
 [P299.C6] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions
 [P299.D] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners
 [P299.D43] | Definiteness (Linguistics)
 [P299.E45] | Emphasis (Linguistics)
 [P299.G44] | Genericalness (Linguistics)
 [P299.G7] | Grammaticality (Linguistics)
 [P299.M] | Markedness (Linguistics)
 [P299.O73] | Order (Grammar)
 [P299.T] | Transmutation (Linguistics)
 [P301] | Language and languages--Style
 [P307-P310] | Machine translating
 [P321] | Language and languages--Etymology
 [P324] | Calques
 [P325] | Semantics
  [P325.5.C63] | Connotation (Linguistics)
  [P325.5.H57] | Semantics, Historical
  [P325.5.N47] | Semantics--Network analysis
 [P326 (General)] | Lexicostatistics
 [P326] | Historical lexicology
 [P331-P347] | Language and languages--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc.
 [P368] | Standard language
 [P375-P381] | Linguistic geography
  [P377] | United States--Languages
 [P408] | Colloquial language
 [P409-P410] | Slang
  [P409] | Jargon (Terminology)
[P501-P769] | Indo-European languages
 [P572] | Proto-Indo-European language
[P921] | Sogdian language
[P925] | Tokharian language
[P929] | Yèueh-chih language
[P943] | Cuneiform inscriptions, Elamite
[P943] | Elamite language
[P945] | Hittite language
[P946] | Carian language
[P958] | Hurrian language
[P959] | Cuneiform inscriptions, Urartian
[P959] | Urartian language
[P961.L8] | Luwian language
[P1003] | Cappadocian language
[P1008] | Lycian language
[P1009] | Lydian language
[P1035] | Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan
[P1053-P1054] | Thracian language
 [P1054.5] | Mysian language
[P1055] | Macedonian language (Ancient)
[P1057] | Phrygian language
[P1078] | Etruscan language
[P1081] | Celtiberian alphabet
[P1091] | Raetian language

==PA==
[PA201-PA1179] | Greek language
 [PA510-PA519] | Ionic Greek dialect
 [PA520-PA529] | Attic Greek dialect
 [PA530-PA539] | Doric Greek dialect
 [PA550-PA554] | Aeolic Greek dialect
 [PA567.S3] | Cypriote syllabary
 [PA600-PA691] | Greek language, Hellenistic (300 B.C.-600 A.D.)
 [PA695-PA895] | Greek language, Biblical
[PA2001-PA2995] | Latin language
 [PA2350.P (Semantics)] | Patria (The word)
 [PA2393] | Illyrian languages
 [PA2394] | Messapian language
 [PA2395] | Venetic language
 [PA2420-PN2550] | Italic languages and dialects &lt;??&gt;
 [PA2530] | Faliscan language
 [PA2600-PA2748] | Latin language, Vulgar

==PB==
 [PB35-PB39] | Languages, Modern--Study and teaching
 [PB213] | Languages, Modern--Word order
 [PB331 (Modern languages)] | Dictionaries, Polyglot
 [PB1001-PB1095] | Celtic languages
  [PB1015.5] | Proto-Celtic language
 [PB1201-PB1299] | Irish language
  [PB1217] | Ogham alphabet
 [PB1501-PB1599] | Gaelic language
 [PB1801-PB1847] | Manx language
 [PB2001-PB2060] | Brythonic languages
 [PB2101-PB2199] | Welsh language
 [PB2501-PB2549] | Cornish language
 [PB2800-PB2849] | Breton language
 [PB3000] | Celtic languages, Continental
 [PB3001-PB3029] | Gaulish language

==PC==
 [PC601-PC799] | Romanian language
  [PC794.M6] | Moldavian dialect
  [PC798] | Istro-Romanian dialect
 [PC890] | Dalmatian language (Romance)
 [PC901-PC949] | Raeto-Romance language
  [PC945] | Ladin dialect
  [PC947] | Friulian dialect
 [PC1001-PC1977] | Italian language
  [PC1784] | Judeo-Italian language
  [PC1851-PC1874] | Gallo-Italian dialects
 [PC1981-PC1984] | Sardinian language
 [PC2001-PC3761] | French language
 [PC2941-PC2948] | Anglo-Norman dialect
 [PC3081-PC3148] | Franco-Provenðcal dialects
 [PC3201-PC3299] | Provenðcal language
 [PC3421-PC3428] | Gascon dialect
  [PC3427.B] | Bâearnais dialect
 [PC3801-PC3899] | Catalan language
 [PC4001-PC4977] | Spanish language
  [PC4786-PC4789] | Bable dialect
  [PC4813] | òHakâetia language
  [PC4813] | Ladino language
 [PC5001-PC5498] | Portuguese language
  [PC5401-PC5404] | Mirandese dialect
  [PC5411-PC5414] | Galician language

==PD==
[PD1101-PD1211] | Gothic language
[PD1501-PD5929] | Scandinavian languages
 [PD2007.R6] | Rèok stone inscription
 [PD2201-PD2392] | Old Norse language
 [PD2401-PD2447] | Icelandic language
 [PD2483] | Faroese language
 [PD2485] | Norn dialect
 [PD2571-PD2699] | Norwegian language
 [PD2900-PD2999] | Norwegian language (Nynorsk)
 [PD3001-PD3929] | Danish language
 [PD5001-PD5929] | Swedish language

==PE==
[PE101-PE299] | English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100
[PE1001-PE3729] | English language
 [PE1065] | English language--Grammar--Study and teaching
 [PE1067] | English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual aids
 [PE1067] | English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual instruction
 [PE1073] | English language--Social aspects
 [PE1097] | English language--Grammatical categories
 [PE1116.B34] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for bank employees)
 [PE1116.F55] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for flight attendants)
 [PE1128-PE1130.5] | English language--Textbooks for foreign speakers
 [PE1133] | English language--Apheresis
 [PE1151 (English)] | Phonetic alphabet
 [PE1151 (English)] | Phonetic spelling
 [PE1159] | English language--Palatalization
 [PE1171] | English language--Morphology
 [PE1171] | English language--Suppletion
 [PE1175] | English language--Affixes
 [PE1276] | English language--Person
 [PE1359] | English language--Possessives
 [PE1369] | English language--Dependency grammar
 [PE1395] | English language--Deletion
 [PE1445.P3] | English language--Parallelism
 [PE1500] | English language--Transcription
 [PE1583] | English language--Eponyms
 [PE1585] | English language--Pejoration
 [PE1585] | English language--Polysemy
 [PE1689] | English language--Collective nouns
 [PE2101-PE2364] | Scots language
 [PE2801-PE3102] | English language--United States
 [PE3727.A35] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for air pilots)

==PF==
[PF1-PF979] | Dutch language
 [PF861-PF884] | Afrikaans language
[PF1401-PF1497] | Frisian language
[PF3001-PF5999] | German language
 [PF3992-PF4000] | Old Saxon language
 [PF5601-PF5844] | Low German language

==PG==
[PG1-PG9198] | Slavic languages
 [PG46] | Proto-Slavic language
 [PG91] | Glagolitic alphabet
 [PG92] | Cyrillic alphabet
 [PG465-PG469] | Slavic languages, Eastern
 [PG471-PG489] | Slavic languages, Western
 [PG801-PG993] | Bulgarian language
 [PG1161-PG1164] | Macedonian language
 [PG1224-PG1399] | Serbo-Croatian language
  [PG1393] | éStokavian dialect
  [PG1394] | éCakavian dialect
  [PG1395] | Kajkavian dialect
 [PG1801-PG1899] | Slovenian language
 [PG2001-PG2847] | Russian language
 [PG3801-PG3899] | Ukrainian language
 [PG5201-PG5399] | Slovak language
 [PG6001-PG6790] | Polish language
 [PG7901-PG7905] | Kashubian language
 [PG7911-PG7915] | Polabian language
 [PG8201-PG8208] | Prussian language
 [PG8501-PG8693] | Lithuanian language
 [PG8801-PG8993] | Latvian language

==PH==
[PH16] | Proto-Uralic language
[PH91-PH98.5] | Baltic-Finnic languages
[PH91-PH98] | Finnic languages
[PH101-PH293] | Finnish language
[PH501-PH509] | Karelian language
[PH521-PH529] | Olonets dialect
[PH531-PH539] | Ludic dialect
[PH541-PH549] | Veps language
[PH561-PH569] | Votic language
[PH581-PH589] | Livonian language
[PH601-PH629] | Estonian language
[PH701-PH729] | Lapp language
[PH728.I52] | Inari Lapp dialect
[PH728.K54] | Kildin Lapp dialect
[PH751-PH779] | Mordvin language
 [PH778.E8] | Erzya dialect
 [PH778.M6] | Moksha dialect
[PH790] | Merya language
[PH801-PH807] | Mari language
[PH1001-PH1004] | Permic languages
[PH1051-PH1059] | Komi language
[PH1071-PH1079] | Komi-Permyak dialect
[PH1101-PH1109] | Udmurt language
[PH1251-PH1254] | Ob-Ugric languages
[PH1301-PH1309] | Mansi language
[PH1401-PH1409] | Khanty language
[PH1407.5.N] | Northern Khanty dialect
[PH2001-PH2800] | Hungarian language
[PH2751-PH2755] | Szâekely dialect
[PH3801-PH3809] | Samoyedic languages
[PH3812] | Enets language
[PH3816] | Nenets language
 [PH3816.95.F67] | Forest Nenets dialect
[PH3818] | Kamassin language
[PH3818] | Nganasan language
[PH3820] | Selkup language

==PJ==
[PJ1001-PJ1479] | Egyptian language
 [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] | Hieroglyphics
[PJ1501-PJ1921] | Egyptian language--Papyri
 [PJ1501-PJ1819] | Egyptian language--Inscriptions
[PJ2001-PJ2187] | Coptic language
[PJ2301-PJ2651] | Hamitic languages
 [PJ2361] | Siwa language
 [PJ2369-PJ2399] | Berber languages
  [PJ2371] | Guanche language
  [PJ2373] | Kabyle language
  [PJ2375] | Zouave dialect
  [PJ2377] | Rif language
  [PJ2379] | Shilha language
  [PJ2381-PJ2382] | Tamashek language
  [PJ2391] | Zenaga language
   [PJ2395.B2] | Baamarani dialect
   [PJ2395.J43] | Jebel Nefusa language
   [PJ2395.M97] | Mzab language
   [PJ2395.O87] | Ouargla language
   [PJ2395.T3] | Tamazight language
 [PJ2401-PJ2413] | Cushitic languages
 [PJ2451-PJ2459] | Beja language
 [PJ2463] | Proto-East-Cushitic language
 [PJ2465] | Afar language
 [PJ2471-PJ2479] | Oromo language
 [PJ2475] | Boran dialect
 [PJ2478] | Qottu dialect
 [PJ2491-PJ2517] | Sidamo languages
  [PJ2497] | Burji language
  [PJ2501] | Gedeo language
  [PJ2517] | Sidamo language
 [PJ2521] | Arbore language
 [PJ2525] | Somali languages
 [PJ2527] | Boni language (Kenya and Somalia)
 [PJ2529] | Rendile language
 [PJ2531-PJ2534] | Somali language
 [PJ2551] | Cushitic languages, Southern
 [PJ2554] | Dahalo language
 [PJ2561-PJ2594] | Omotic languages
  [PJ2578] | Kaffa language
[PJ3001-PJ9278] | Semitic languages
 [PJ3101-PJ3595] | Akkadian language
 [PJ4001-PJ4041] | Sumerian language
 [PJ4121-PJ4129] | Semitic languages, Northwest
 [PJ4143] | Ammonite language
 [PJ4150] | Ugaritic language
 [PJ4160] | Inscriptions, Proto-Sinaitic
 [PJ4171-PJ4187] | Phoenician language
 [PJ4171-PJ4197] | Punic language
 [PJ5071-PJ5079] | Judeo-Arabic language
 [PJ5089.2] | Judeo-Tajik language
 [PJ5111-PJ5119] | Yiddish language
 [PJ5229] | Palmyrene language
 [PJ5239] | Inscriptions, Nabataean
 [PJ5251-PJ5259 (Jewish)] | Syriac language, Palestinian
 [PJ5271-PJ5279] | Samaritan Aramaic language
 [PJ5321-PJ5329] | Mandaean language
 [PJ5701-PJ5809] | Syriac language
 [PJ5801-PJ5809] | Syriac language, Modern
 [PJ5901-PJ5909] | Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral
 [PJ6001-PJ7144] | Arabic language
 [PJ6119.5] | Arabic language--Technical Arabic
 [PJ6123-PJ6126] | Arabic language--Written Arabic
  [PJ6123] | Arabic alphabet
 [PJ6696.Z5A4] | Koran--Orthography
 [PJ6891] | Maltese language
 [PJ6951-PJ7134] | South Arabic language
  [PJ7111-PJ7114] | Mahri language
  [PJ7121-PJ7124] | éSùhauri language
  [PJ7131-PJ7134] | Sokotri language
  [PJ7141-PJ7144] | òHarsåusåi language
 [PJ8991-PJ8999] | Ethiopian languages
 [PJ9001-PJ9087] | Ethiopic language
 [PJ9111] | Tigrinya language
 [PJ9131] | Tigrâe language
 [PJ9201-PJ9250] | Amharic language
[PJ9285] | Gafat language
[PJ9288] | Gurage language
[PJ9293] | Harari language

==PK==
[PK1-P9201] | Indo-Iranian languages
 [PK101-PK2899] | Indo-Aryan languages
  [PK119] | Brahmi alphabet
  [PK119] | Devanagari alphabet
  [PK119] | Kharosthi alphabet
  [PK201-PK379] | Vedic language
  [PK401-PK976] | Sanskrit language
  [PK1001-PK1095] | Pali language
  [PK1201-PK1429] | Prakrit languages
  [PK1231-PK1239] | Maharashtri language
  [PK1421-PK1429] | Apabhraòmâsa language
  [PK1441-PK1449] | Avahattha language
  [PK1469] | Sanskrit language, Buddhist Hybrid
  [PK1470] | Sanskrit language, Epigraphical Hybrid
  [PK1501-PK2845] | Indo-Aryan languages, Modern
   [PK1550-PK1599] | Assamese language
    [PK1559.K36] | Kåamråupåi dialect
   [PK1651-PK1695] | Bengali language
   [PK1800] | Bhili language
   [PK1801-PK1831] | Bihari language
    [PK1810] | Angika language
    [PK1811-PK1819] | Maithili language
    [PK1819.5.K] | Khotta dialect
    [PK1821-PK1824] | Magahi language
    [PK1825-PK1830] | Bhojpuri language
     [PK1830.S23] | Sadani dialect
    [PK1831] | Bajjika language
   [PK1832] | Tharu language
   [PK1833] | Chakma language
   [PK1834] | Danuwar Rai language
   [PK1835] | Darai language
   [PK1836] | Divehi language
   [PK1837] | Dumaki language
   [PK1841-PK1847] | Gujarati language
   [PK1870] | Saurashtri dialect
   [PK1911] | Gujuri language
   [PK1914] | Halbi language
   [PK1921-PK1924] | Harauti language
   [PK1931-PK1937] | Hindustani language
   [PK1931-PK1939] | Hindi language
    [PK1932] | Hindi language--Technical Hindi
   [PK1951-PK1957] | Bagheli dialect
   [PK1959] | Chattisgarhi dialect
   [PK1960] | Bangaru dialect
   [PK1961-PK1964] | Braj language
   [PK1968] | Bundeli dialect
    [PK1968.95.P3] | Pawari dialect
   [PK1969.3] | Khari Boli language
   [PK1970.5] | Dakhini language
   [PK1970.M37] | Marari dialect
   [PK1975-PK1987] | Urdu language
   [PK2000.F54] | Fiji Hindi language
   [PK2001-PK2007] | Awadhi dialect
   [PK2215-PK2218] | Jaipuråi dialect
   [PK2225] | Khandesi language
   [PK2231-PK2237] | Konkani language
   [PK2246] | Kupia language
   [PK2251] | Lambadi language
   [PK2261-PK2274] | Lahndåa language
    [PK2269.H5] | Hindkåo dialect
    [PK2269.P65] | Påoòthwåaråi dialect
   [PK2331-PK2339] | Malvi dialect
   [PK2351-PK2378] | Marathi language
    [PK2361] | Modi alphabet
    [PK2378.A] | Are dialect
    [PK2378.K67] | Koshti dialect (Marathi)
    [PK2378.V37] | Varhadi-Nagpuri dialect
   [PK2461-PK2469] | Dingal language
   [PK2461-PK2479] | Marwari language
    [PK2469.B3] | Bagri dialect
    [PK2469.B5] | Bikaneri dialect
    [PK2469.M4] | Mewari dialect
    [PK2469.S4] | Shekhawati dialect
   [PK2521] | Nimadi dialect
   [PK2561-PK2569] | Oriya language
   [PK2579.5.A35] | Adiwasi Oriya language
   [PK2579.5.S35] | Sambalpuri dialect
   [PK2591-PK2610] | Pahari languages
    [PK2595-PK2599] | Nepali language
     [PK2599.P37] | Parvati dialect
    [PK2601-PK2605] | Pahari languages, Central
    [PK2605.K8] | Kumauni dialect
    [PK2606-PK2609] | Himachali language
    [PK2610.B] | Bhadrawahi dialect
    [PK2610.B48] | Bhalesi dialect
    [PK2610.C] | Chinali dialect
    [PK2610.G3] | Gadi dialect
    [PK2610.J3] | Jaunsari dialect
    [PK2610.K8] | Kului language
    [PK2610.M35] | Mandeali dialect
    [PK2610.S5] | Sirmauri dialect
   [PK2631-PK2639] | Panjabi language
    [PK2632] | Gurmukhi alphabet
   [PK2645-PK2648] | Dogri dialect
   [PK2649.K4] | Kangri dialect
   [PK2675] | Parya language
   [PK2701-PK2709] | Rajasthani language
   [PK2781-PK2794] | Sindhi language
    [PK2790.K3] | Kachchhi dialect
   [PK2801-PK2845] | Sinhalese language
    [PK2845.V4] | Veddah language (Sinhalese)
  [PK2892.95.S55] | Siråaikåi Hindkåi dialect
  [PK2892.95.S56] | Siråaikåi Sindhåi dialect
  [PK2892] | Siraiki language
  [PK2893] | Vaagri Boli language
  [PK2896-PK2899] | Romany language
   [PK2899.Z9C] | Calâo dialect (Romany)
   [PK2899.Z9L] | Lovari dialect
   [PK2899.Z9N] | Nuri dialect
 [PK6001-PK6996] | Iranian languages
 [PK6101-PK6109] | Avestan language
 [PK6121-PK6129] | Old Persian language
  [PK6122] | Old Persian language--Writing
 [PK6135] | Iranian languages, Middle
 [PK6141-PK6181] | Pahlavi language
 [PK6185.P3] | Parthian language
 [PK6199.7] | Khorezmi language
 [PK6199.8] | Khotanese language
 [PK6201-PK6399] | Persian language
 [PK6701-PK6799] | Pushto language
  [PK6798.W3] | Wanetsi dialect
 [PK6851-PK6859] | Baluchi language
 [PK6871-PK6879] | Dari language
 [PK6901-PK6909] | Kurdish language
 [PK6951-PK6959] | Ossetic language
 [PK6971-PK6979] | Tajik language
 [PK6991.P3] | Pamir languages
 [PK6996.B] | Badzhuv dialect
 [PK6996.G54] | Gilaki language
 [PK6996.H3] | Hazara language
 [PK6996.I7] | Ishkashmi dialect
 [PK6996.K] | Khuf dialect
 [PK6996.M8] | Munji language
 [PK6996.S3] | Sarikoli dialect
 [PK6996.S5] | Shughni dialect
 [PK6996.T3] | Talysh language
 [PK6996.T4] | Tat language
 [PK6996.W3] | Wakhi language
 [PK6996.Y2] | Yaghnobi language
 [PK6996.Y3] | Yazghulami language
 [PK7001-PK7070] | Dardic languages
  [PK7015.B75] | Brokpa dialect
  [PK7021-PK7029] | Kashmiri language
  [PK7045.M3] | Maiya language
  [PK7045.T6] | Torwali language
  [PK7045.W6] | Wotapuri-Katarqalai language
  [PK7050-PK7055] | Nuristani languages
   [PK7055.B3] | Bashgali language
  [PK7070] | Khowar language
 [PK7075] | Phalura language
 [PK8001-PK8454] | Armenian language &lt;?&gt;
  [PK8450-PK8450.4] | West Armenian dialect
  [PK8451-PK8499] | East Armenian dialect &lt;?&gt;
 [PK9001-PK9201] | Caucasian languages
  [PK9049] | Nakho-Daghestan languages
  [PK9050] | Nakh languages
  [PK9051] | Abkhazo-Adyghian languages
  [PK9051] | Daghestan languages
  [PK9101-PK9151] | Georgian language
  [PK9130] | Adzhar dialect
  [PK9132] | Gurian dialect
  [PK9141] | Mingrelian language
  [PK9151] | Laz language
  [PK9201.A2] | Abazin language
  [PK9201.A3] | Abkhaz language
  [PK9201.A4] | Adygei language
  [PK9201.A6] | Agul language
  [PK9201.A7] | Akhwakh language
  [PK9201.A77] | Archi language
  [PK9201.A9] | Avaric language
  [PK9201.B34] | Bagulal language
  [PK9201.B36] | Bats language
  [PK9201.B83] | Budukh language
  [PK9201.C2] | Chamalal language
  [PK9201.C3] | Chechen language
  [PK9201.C5] | Circassian languages
  [PK9201.D3] | Dargwa language
  [PK9201.G5] | Ginukh dialect
  [PK9201.G63] | Godoberi language
  [PK9201.I6] | Ingush language
  [PK9201.K3] | Kabardian language
  [PK9201.K51] | Khinalugh language
  [PK9201.L3] | Lak language
  [PK9201.L5] | Lezgian language
  [PK9201.R87] | Rutul language
  [PK9201.S8] | Svan language
  [PK9201.T] | Tabasaran language
  [PK9201.T7] | Tsakhur language
  [PK9201.U3] | Ubykh language
  [PK9201.U4] | Udi language

==PL==
[PL1-PL489] | Ural-Altaic languages
 [PL21-PL29] | Turkic languages
 [PL31] | Inscriptions, Old Turkic
 [PL31] | Old Turkic language
 [PL43.95T] | Teleut dialect
 [PL45.S55] | Shor language
 [PL54.2] | Khorezmian Turkic language
 [PL55.K] | Kara-Kalpak language
 [PL55.S24] | Salar language
 [PL55.U8] | Uzbek language
 [PL58] | Uighur language
 [PL61] | Kuman languages
 [PL63] | Kipchak language
 [PL65.B3] | Bashkir language
 [PL65.K4-PL65.K44] | Kazakh language
 [PL65.K5] | Kyrgyz language
 [PL65.N] | Nogai language
 [PL101-PL199] | Turkish language
  [PL137] | Siyåaqat alphabet
 [PL311-PL314] | Azerbaijani language
 [PL361-PL364] | Yakut language
  [PL364.Z9D] | Dolgan dialect
 [PL378-PL380] | Bulgaro-Turkic language
 [PL381-PL384] | Chuvash language
 [PL391-PL394] | Khakass language
 [PL400.Z68] | Zou dialect
 [PL401-PL409] | Mongolian language
 [PL421] | Khalkha dialect
 [PL429] | Kalmyk language
 [PL431.D3] | Dagur language
 [PL431.E28] | Eastern Yuku language
 [PL431.M57] | Moghol language
 [PL431.M6] | Mongour language
 [PL431.O] | Oirat language
 [PL431.O8] | Ordos dialect
 [PL431.P3] | Pao-an language
 [PL431.W48] | Western Yuku language
 [PL450] | Tungus-Manchu languages
 [PL451-PL459] | Evenki language
 [PL461.O8] | Orochon dialect
 [PL461.O85] | Orok language
 [PL461.U4] | Udekhe language
 [PL471-PL479] | Manchu language
 [PL481.043] | Olcha language
 [PL481.E92] | Even language
 [PL481.J8] | Ju-chen language
 [PL481.N34] | Nanai language
 [PL481.N45] | Negidal language
 [PL481.S] | Sibo language
[PL501-PL700] | Japanese language
 [PL525.2] | Japanese language--Writing--Man®yåogana
 [PL662.Y27] | Yagaria language
 [PL693.R] | Ryukyuan language
[PL901-PL949] | Korean language
 [PL909.2] | Korean language--To 935
[PL1001-PL2244] | Chinese language
 [PL1213] | Chinese language--Tone
 [PL1681-PL1690] | Northern Min dialects
 [PL1701-PL1710] | Southern Min dialects
 [PL1731-PL1740] | Cantonese dialects
  [PL1739] | Cantonese dialects--Tone
 [PL1851-PL1860] | Hakka dialects
 [PL1861-PL1870] | Hsiang dialects
 [PL1871-PL1880] | Kan dialects
 [PL1891-PL1900] | Mandarin dialects
 [PL1900.D85] | Dungan language
 [PL1931-PL1940] | Wu dialects
[PL3311.A] | A-ch°ang language
[PL3311.K45] | Khitan language
[PL3311.P34] | Pai language (China)
[PL3311.T] | Te-hung Tai language
[PL3311.T68] | Tosu language
[PL3311.Y5] | Yi language
[PL3521-PL3529] | Sino-Tibetan languages
[PL3551-PL4001] | Tibeto-Burman languages
 [PL3561.B2] | Balti language
 [PL3601-PL3651] | Tibetan language
  [PL3651.A6] | Amdo dialect
  [PL3651.D2] | Dèanjong-kèa language
  [PL3651.D96] | Dzongkha language
  [PL3651.G9] | Gyarung language
  [PL3651.K3] | Kagate dialect
  [PL3651.L3] | Ladakhi language
  [PL3651.L4] | Lahuli language
  [PL3651.L495P] | Pattani dialect (India)
  [PL3651.L65] | Lopa language (Nepal)
  [PL3651.P8] | Purik language
  [PL3651.S38] | Sherdukpen language
  [PL3651.S4] | Sherpa language
  [PL3651.S5] | Shigatse dialect
 [PL3801.B2] | Bahing dialect
 [PL3801.C4] | Chamba Lahuòli dialect
 [PL3801.C5] | Chepang language
 [PL3801.D5] | Dhimal dialect
 [PL3801.D8] | Dumi language
 [PL3801.G8] | Gurung language
 [PL3801.I38] | Idu language
 [PL3801.J55] | Jirel language
 [PL3801.K15] | Kaike language
 [PL3801.K3] | Kanauri language
 [PL3801.K4] | Khaling language
 [PL3801.K497] | Kham language (Nepal)
 [PL3801.K8] | Kulung language
 [PL3801.K9] | Kusunda language
 [PL3801.L5] | Limbu language
 [PL3801.L54] | Lhomi language
 [PL3801.M15] | Magar language
 [PL3801.N4] | Nam language
 [PL3801.N5] | Newari language
 [PL3801.P34] | Pahri dialect
 [PL3801.R3] | Rang Pas language
 [PL3801.S5] | Tangut language
 [PL3801.S77] | Sulung language
 [PL3801.S8] | Sunwar language
 [PL3801.T24] | Tamang language
 [PL3801.T5] | Thulung language
 [PL3801.T85] | Tulung language
 [PL3801.V2] | Hayu dialect
 [PL3801.V2] | Vayu dialect
 [PL3871-PL3874] | Bodo languages
 [PL3881-PL3884] | Naga languages
 [PL3891-PL3894] | Chin languages
 [PL3891-PL3894] | Kuki-Chin languages
 [PL3901-PL3904] | Kachin dialects
 [PL3916-PL3919] | Loloish languages
  [PL3919.Z9C] | Chino language
 [PL3921-PL3969] | Burmese language
[PL4001.A2] | Abor language
[PL4001.A58] | Anal language
[PL4001.A65] | Angami language
[PL4001.A7] | Ao language
[PL4001.A75] | Apatani language
[PL4001.B] | Bugun language
[PL4001.B3] | Bodo language
[PL4001.B325] | Bokar language
[PL4001.C35] | Chakhesang language
[PL4001.C37] | Chang language
[PL4001.C7] | Chutiya language
[PL4001.D] | Digaro language
[PL4001.D2] | Dafla language
[PL4001.D55] | Dimasa language
[PL4001.G16] | Gallong language
[PL4001.G17] | Gangte language
[PL4001.G2] | Garo language
[PL4001.H1] | Haka Chin language
[PL4001.H55] | Hmar language
[PL4001.K2] | Kabui language
[PL4001.K3] | Kachin language
[PL4001.K54] | Khezha language
[PL4001.K57] | Khumi language
[PL4001.K5795K] | Khumi Awa dialect
[PL4001.K6] | Khyang language
[PL4001.K73] | Kom language
[PL4001.K75] | Konyak language
[PL4001.K8] | Kuki language
[PL4001.L18] | Lahu language
[PL4001.L28] | Lakher language
[PL4001.L5] | Lhota language
[PL4001.L6] | Lisu language
[PL4001.L75] | Liangmai Naga language
[PL4001.L8] | Lushai language
[PL4001.M3] | Manipuri language
[PL4001.M3195B] | Bishnupuriya dialect
[PL4001.M32] | Mao Naga language
[PL4001.M34] | Maram language
[PL4001.M37] | Memba language
[PL4001.M49] | Miji language
[PL4001.M5] | Mikir language
[PL4001.M53] | Milang language
[PL4001.M55] | Mishmi language
[PL4001.M5595M] | Miju dialect
[PL4001.M64] | Moklum dialect
[PL4001.N] | Naxi language
[PL4001.N63] | Nocte language
[PL4001.N8] | Nung language
[PL4001.P28] | Paite language
[PL4001.P45] | Phom language
[PL4001.P63] | Pochury language
[PL4001.R2] | Rabha language
[PL4001.R4] | Rengma language
[PL4001.S] | Siyin language
[PL4001.S34] | Sangtam language
[PL4001.S52] | Sema language
[PL4001.S56] | Simte language
[PL4001.T] | Tutsa language
[PL4001.T24] | Tagin language
[PL4001.T28] | Tangkhul language
[PL4001.T32] | Tangsa language
[PL4001.T4] | Thåado language
[PL4001.T65] | Tiddim Chin dialect
[PL4001.T7] | Tipura language
[PL4001.V34] | Vaiphei language
[PL4001.W35] | Wancho language
[PL4001.Y38] | Yimchungru language
[PL4001.Y63] | Yogli dialect
[PL4001.Z44] | Zeliang language
[PL4051-PL4054] | Karen language
 [PL4054.Z9P] | Pwo Karen dialect
 [PL4054.Z9S] | Sgaw Karen dialect
[PL4070-PL4074] | Miao-Yao languages
 [PL4072.95.B53] | Black Hmong dialect
 [PL4072.95.H56] | Hmong Njua dialect
 [PL4072.95.W45] | White Hmong dialect
 [PL4072] | Hmong language
 [PL4074] | Yao language (Southeastern Asia)
[PL4111-PL4119] | Proto-Tai language
[PL4111-PL4251] | Tai languages
 [PL4236] | Lao language
 [PL4251.B4] | Be language
 [PL4251.B57] | Black Tai language
 [PL4251.C4] | Chuang language
 [PL4251.K4] | Khamti language
 [PL4251.K5] | Khèun language
 [PL4251.L5] | Li language
 [PL4251.M36] | Maonan language
 [PL4251.M85] | Mulao language
 [PL4251.N63] | Northern Thai language
 [PL4251.P48] | Phu Thai language
 [PL4251.P85] | Pu-i language
 [PL4251.S23] | Saek language
 [PL4251.S6] | Shan language
 [PL4251.S95] | Sui language
 [PL4251.T38] | Tay-Nung language
 [PL4251.T5] | Tho language
 [PL4251.T85] | T°ung language
 [PL4251.W55] | White Tai language
[PL4281-PL4587] | Austroasiatic languages
 [PL4301-PL4309] | Mon-Khmer languages
 [PL4310.B34] | Bahnaric languages
 [PL4310.S45] | Senoic languages
 [PL4311-PL4314] | Bahnar language
 [PL4311-PL4314] | Proto-North-Bahnaric language
 [PL4321-PL4329] | Khmer language
 [PL4331-PL4339] | Mon language
 [PL4341-PL4344] | Stieng language
 [PL4351.B78] | Bru language
 [PL4351.C83] | Cua language
 [PL4351.J45] | Jeh language
 [PL4351.K38] | Katu language
 [PL4351.K8] | Kui language (Mon-Khmer)
 [PL4351.N93] | Nyah Kur language
 [PL4351.P33] | Pacoh language
 [PL4351.P4] | Pear language
 [PL4351.R45] | Rengao language
 [PL4351.S43] | Sedang language
 [PL4351.S6] | Srãe dialect
 [PL4371-PL4379] | Vietnamese language
 [PL4392] | Muong language
 [PL4411] | Palaung language
 [PL4411] | Wa language
 [PL4451.95.W] | War dialect
 [PL4451] | Khasi language
 [PL4467.5] | Semai language
 [PL4490] | Chamic languages
 [PL4491] | Cham language
 [PL4498.H37] | Haroi language
 [PL4498.J3] | Jarai language
 [PL4498.R] | Roglai language
 [PL4498.R3] | Rade language
 [PL4501-PL4509] | Munda languages
 [PL4511-PL4519] | Kherwari languages
 [PL4531.M62] | Eastern Mnong language
 [PL4535] | Asuri language
 [PL4539] | Bhumij language
 [PL4543] | Birhor dialect
 [PL4545] | Gata' language
 [PL4547] | Ho language
 [PL4555] | Korwa language
 [PL4559] | Mundari language
 [PL4563] | Santali language
  [PL4563.1] | Ol alphabet
 [PL4572] | Bonda language
 [PL4573] | Gadaba language (Munda)
 [PL4575] | Juang language
 [PL4579] | Kharia language
 [PL4583] | Kurku language
 [PL4585] | Nihali language
 [PL4586] | Parengi language
 [PL4587] | Sora language
[PL4601-PL4794] | Dravidian languages
 [PL4617] | Alu-Kurumba language
 [PL4621-PL4624] | Brahui language
 [PL4627] | Gadaba language (Dravidian)
 [PL4631-PL464] | Gondi language &lt;?&gt;
 [PL4634.Z9A] | Abujhmaria dialect
 [PL4634.Z9M] | Måaòdiyåa-Goònòdåi dialect
 [PL4636] | Irula language
 [PL4641-PL4649] | Badaga dialect
 [PL4641-PL4649] | Kannada language
  [PL4649] | Jenukuruba dialect
 [PL4671] | Kodagu language
 [PL4681] | Kolami language
 [PL4684] | Konda language
 [PL4691] | Kota language (India)
 [PL4693] | Koya language
 [PL4695] | Kui language
 [PL4697] | Yerukala dialect
 [PL4701-PL4704] | Kurukh language
 [PL4706] | Kuvi language
 [PL4711-PL4719] | Malayalam language
  [PL4719.5.E94] | Ezhava dialect
  [PL4719.5.M65] | Moplah dialect
 [PL4731] | Malto language
 [PL4741] | Parji language
 [PL4745] | Pengo language
 [PL4751-PL4759] | Tamil language
 [PL4771-PL4779] | Telugu language
 [PL4785] | Toda language
 [PL4791-PL4794] | Tulu language
[PL5021-PL6571] | Austronesian languages
 [PL5027] | Proto-Austronesian language
 [PL5051-PL6135] | Malayan languages
  [PL5052] | Jawi alphabet
  [PL5071-PL5079] | Indonesian language
  [PL5101-PL5129] | Malay language
   [PL5128.A43] | Ambonese Malay dialect
   [PL5128.B] | Bawo dialect
   [PL5128.B] | Besemah dialect
   [PL5128.B65] | Bonai dialect
   [PL5128.D] | Deli dialect
   [PL5128.L] | Lembak Bilide dialect
   [PL5128.M47] | Meratus dialect
   [PL5128.M87] | Musi dialect
   [PL5128.P] | Pasir dialect
   [PL5128.P] | Pattani dialect (Thailand)
   [PL5128.R] | Rawas dialect
   [PL5128.S] | Semendo dialect
   [PL5128.S] | Siladang dialect
   [PL5128.U] | Ulu Terengganu dialect
  [PL5151-PL5159] | Kawi language
  [PL5161-PL5169] | Javanese language
   [PL5169.5.B] | Banten dialect
  [PL5191-PL5194] | Achinese language
  [PL5205] | Alune language
  [PL5212] | Atinggola language
  [PL5215] | Bajau language
  [PL5219] | Balaesang language
  [PL5221-PL5224] | Balinese language
  [PL5229] | Barangas language
  [PL5231-PL5234] | Bareèe dialect
  [PL5241-PL5244] | Batak language
  [PL5246] | Bayan language
  [PL5248] | Biak language
  [PL5251.95.K] | Komodo dialect
  [PL5251] | Bimanese language
  [PL5256] | Bolaang Mongondow language
  [PL5271] | Bugis language
  [PL5276] | Bukar Sadong language
  [PL5295] | Chamorro language
  [PL5297] | Dairi Pakpak dialect
  [PL5298.5] | Dampelasa language
  [PL5298.7] | Dayak Kantuk language
  [PL5299] | Dusun language
  [PL5301-PL5304] | Dayak language
  [PL5307] | Enggano language
  [PL5318] | Fordata language
  [PL5327] | Gorontalo language
  [PL5333] | Iban language
   [PL5333.96] | Jamee language
   [PL5333.97] | Kaili language
  [PL5334] | Karo-Batak dialect
  [PL5336] | Kayan language
   [PL5336.94.M] | Mendalam Kayan dialect
  [PL5337] | Kedang language
  [PL5338.97] | Kerinci language
  [PL5338.975] | Kluet language
  [PL5339] | Kubu language
  [PL5340] | Lamandau language
  [PL5341] | Lampung language
   [PL5341.95.K] | Komering dialect
  [PL5342] | Larike-Wakasihu language
  [PL5351-PL5354] | Madurese language
  [PL5371-PL5379] | Malagasy language
   [PL5379] | Bara dialect (Madagascar)
   [PL5379] | Betsileo dialect
   [PL5379] | Sakalava dialect
   [PL5379] | Tsimihety dialect
  [PL5401] | Mandailing dialect
  [PL5402] | Mandar language
  [PL5404] | Manggarai language
  [PL5408] | Masenrempulu language
  [PL5411] | Mentawai language
  [PL5415] | Minangkabau language
   [PL5415.95.K] | Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect
  [PL5421] | Moronene language
  [PL5425] | Muna language
   [PL5425.95.M] | Mawasangka dialect
  [PL5429] | Napu language
  [PL5432] | Ngada language
  [PL5433] | Nias language
   [PL5433.6] | Ot Danum language
  [PL5434] | Palauan language
   [PL5434.5] | Rejang language (Sumatra, Indonesia)
   [PL5434.7] | Roma language
  [PL5435] | Roti language
   [PL5435.5] | Saluan language
  [PL5438] | Sangihe language
  [PL5439] | Sasak language
   [PL5439.17] | Serawai language
   [PL5439.19] | Sikka language
   [PL5439.3] | Simeulue language
   [PL5439.5] | Sobojo language
  [PL5443] | Sumba language
  [PL5445] | Sumbawa language
  [PL5451-PL5454] | Sundanese language
   [PL5454.Z9C] | Cirebon dialect
  [PL5455] | Suwawa language
  [PL5456.4] | Tawoyan language
  [PL5456.6] | Talaud language
  [PL5456.82] | Tamiang language
  [PL5456.84] | Tamuan language
  [PL5457] | Tetum language
  [PL5461] | Tidong dialects
  [PL5465] | Timor language
  [PL5471] | Toba-Batak dialect
  [PL5475] | Tombonuwo language
  [PL5478] | Tombulu language
  [PL5483] | Tondano language
  [PL5487] | Toraja Sa'dan language
  [PL5488] | Tukangbesi language
   [PL5488.43] | Tutong language
  [PL5489.5] | Wandamen language
  [PL5490] | Wolio language
  [PL5497] | Yawa language
  [PL5501-PL6135] | Philippine languages
   [PL5501-PL5525] | Negrito languages (Philippine)
   [PL5550] | Agta language
   [PL5551-PL5554] | Bagobo language
   [PL5561] | Balangao language
   [PL5571] | Batan language
   [PL5581-PL5584] | Bikol language
   [PL5595] | Bilaan language
   [PL5621-PL5629] | Bisayan languages
   [PL5641] | Bontoc language
   [PL5649] | Cebuano language
   [PL5654] | Cuyunon language
   [PL5661] | Dumagat language (Casiguran)
   [PL5671] | Gaddang language
   [PL5711] | Hiligaynon language
   [PL5721] | Ibanag language
   [PL5725] | Ifugao language
    [PL5725.95.B] | Batad Ifugao dialect
   [PL5731-PL5734] | Central Cordilleran languages
   [PL5751-PL5754] | Iloko language
   [PL5771] | Ilongot language
   [PL5801] | Isinay language
   [PL5805] | Isneg language
   [PL5815] | Itawis language
   [PL5831] | Kalagan language
   [PL5841] | Kalamian language
   [PL5851] | Kalinga languages
   [PL5865] | Kankanay language
   [PL5911-PL5914] | Magindanao language
   [PL5923] | Mamanwa language
   [PL5946] | Mangyan language
   [PL5955] | Manobo languages
   [PL5981] | Ibaloi language
   [PL5985] | Palawanic languages
   [PL5987] | Palawano language
   [PL5991-PL5995] | Pampanga language
   [PL6015] | Pangasinan language
   [PL6018] | Sama languages
   [PL6019] | Sama Sibutu language
   [PL6025] | Sangir language
   [PL6029] | Sarangani Manobo language
   [PL6035] | Subanun language
   [PL6041-PL6044] | Sulu language
   [PL6051-PL6059] | Tagalog language
   [PL6065] | Tagakaolo language
   [PL6075] | Tausug language
   [PL6078] | Tboli language
   [PL6081] | Tina Sambal dialect
   [PL6085] | Tinggian language
   [PL6101-PL6104] | Tiruray language
   [PL6107] | Tolaki language
   [PL6110] | Waray language
   [PL6113] | Western Bukidnon Manobo language
   [PL6115] | Yakan language
   [PL6120] | Yami language
 [PL6145] | Taiwan languages
 [PL6149] | Amis language
 [PL6153] | Bunun language
 [PL6157] | Paiwan language
 [PL6159] | Rukai languages
 [PL6161] | Sedik language
 [PL6163] | Tayal language
 [PL6166] | Tsou language
 [PL6167] | Tsouic languages
 [PL6171-PL6175] | Oceanic languages
 [PL6191-PL6195] | Micronesian languages
 [PL6201-PL6209] | Melanesian languages
 [PL6213] | Ajie language
 [PL6217] | Aneityum language
 [PL6218] | Anesu language
 [PL6219] | Areare language
 [PL6221] | Arosi language
 [PL6222.A82] | Atchin language
 [PL6224.B54] | Big Nambas language
 [PL6225] | Bugotu language
 [PL6227] | Camuhi language
 [PL6228] | Carolinian language
 [PL6229] | Dehu language
 [PL6230.D6] | Dobu language
 [PL6230.D85] | Dumbea language
 [PL6231] | Efate language
 [PL6235] | Fijian language
 [PL6240] | Florida language
 [PL6245] | Gilbertese language
 [PL6248.H84] | Hula language
 [PL6249] | Iai language
 [PL6251] | Jabim language
 [PL6252.K35] | Kapone language
 [PL6252.K5] | Kiriwinian language
 [PL6252.K78] | Kumak language
 [PL6252.K88] | Kwaio language
 [PL6253.L85] | Lusi language
 [PL6254.M29] | Manam language
 [PL6255] | Marshall language
 [PL6256.M83] | Mokilese language
 [PL6256.M84] | Mono-Alu language
 [PL6256.M85] | Mortlock language
 [PL6256.M87] | Mota language
 [PL6257] | Motu language
 [PL6262] | Nakanai language
 [PL6266] | Nemi language
 [PL6268] | Nengone language
 [PL6280.P32] | Paama language
 [PL6280.P35] | Paici language
 [PL6281] | Pala language
 [PL6285] | Patep language
 [PL6295] | Ponape language
 [PL6296.P66] | Port Sandwich language
 [PL6296.R34] | Kuanua language
 [PL6297] | Rotuman language
 [PL6298] | Roviana language
 [PL6301] | Saa language
 [PL6303] | Sakau language
 [PL6308] | Sissano language
 [PL6315.T36] | Tanga language (Tanga Islands)
 [PL6317.T53] | Tigak language
 [PL6318] | Truk language
 [PL6321] | Ulawa language
 [PL6327] | Ulithi language
 [PL6338] | Woleai language
 [PL6340] | Xaragure language
 [PL6341] | Yapese language
 [PL6401-PL6551] | Polynesian languages
  [PL6425] | Anuta language
  [PL6436] | Futuna-Aniwa language
  [PL6441-PL6449] | Hawaiian language
  [PL6452] | Kapingamarangi language
  [PL6459] | Leuangiua language
  [PL6463] | Mangaian language
  [PL6464] | Mangareva language
  [PL6465] | Maori language
  [PL6475] | Mele-Fila language
  [PL6498] | Rapanui language
  [PL6499] | Rarotongan language
  [PL6501] | Samoan language
  [PL6515] | Tahitian language
  [PL6517] | Talise language
  [PL6520] | Tikopia language
  [PL6531] | Tonga language (Tonga Islands)
  [PL6535] | Tuamotuan language
  [PL6541] | Tuvalu language
  [PL6551] | East Uvean language
[PL6601-PL6621] | Papuan languages
 [PL6621] | Iha language
  [PL6621.A23] | Abau language
  [PL6621.A46] | Anem language
  [PL6621.A7] | Mountain Arapesh language
  [PL6621.A85] | Auyana language
  [PL6621.A9] | Awa language (Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea)
  [PL6621.B35] | Barai language
  [PL6621.B38] | Baruya language
  [PL6621.B55] | Blagar language
  [PL6621.B7] | Bongu language
  [PL6621.C38] | Chambri language
  [PL6621.E36] | Eipo language
  [PL6621.F8] | Fuyuge language
  [PL6621.K] | Kaluli language
  [PL6621.K5] | Kiwai languages
  [PL6621.K65] | Koiari language
  [PL6621.K78] | Kukukuku languages
  [PL6621.M24] | Managalasi language
  [PL6621.M3] | Marindinese language
  [PL6621.M6] | Monumbo language
  [PL6621.N35] | Narak language
  [PL6621.N36] | Nasioi language
  [PL6621.O44] | Olo language
  [PL6621.P85] | Purari language
  [PL6621.R36] | Rao language
  [PL6621.S] | Sentani language
  [PL6621.S24] | Sahu language
  [PL6621.S25] | Samo language
  [PL6621.S55] | Siroi language
  [PL6621.S92] | Suena language
  [PL6621.T] | Tobelo language
  [PL6621.T35] | Tauya language
  [PL6621.T6] | Toaripi language
  [PL6621.U77] | Usan language
  [PL6621.V3] | Valman language
  [PL6621.W] | Waskia language
  [PL6621.W25] | Wahgi dialect
  [PL6621.Y4] | Yessan-Mayo language
[PL7001-PL7101] | Australian languages
 [PL7001-PL7009] | Tasmanian languages
 [PL7101.B35] | Bard language
 [PL7101.B38] | Bayungu language
 [PL7101.B53] | Bidjara language
 [PL7101.D25] | Daly languages
 [PL7101.D3] | Dargari language
 [PL7101.D33] | Darling River dialects
 [PL7101.D44] | Dhalandji language
 [PL7101.D46] | Dharawal language
 [PL7101.D477] | Djinang language
 [PL7101.D48] | Djingili language
 [PL7101.G35] | Kamilaroi language
 [PL7101.G37] | Garawa language
 [PL7101.G76] | Gugada dialect
 [PL7101.G77] | Kuku-Yalanji language
 [PL7101.G79] | Gumatj language
 [PL7101.G8] | Gumbâaingar language
 [PL7101.G82] | Gundjun dialects
 [PL7101.G824] | Gunian language
 [PL7101.G83] | Gunwinggu language
 [PL7101.I93] | Iwaidji language
 [PL7101.J55] | Jindjibandji language
 [PL7101.K] | Kattang language
 [PL7101.K3] | Kalkatungu language
 [PL7101.K38] | Kaurna language
 [PL7101.K6] | Kogai language
 [PL7101.M23] | Mangala language
 [PL7101.M24] | Mangerai language
 [PL7101.M26] | Mara language (Australia)
 [PL7101.M77] | Mullukmulluk language
 [PL7101.M8] | Murundi language
 [PL7101.M84] | Muruwari language
 [PL7101.N43] | Ngaanyatjara language
 [PL7101.N44] | Ngadju language (Australia)
 [PL7101.N447] | Ngalakan language
 [PL7101.N45] | Ngandi language
 [PL7101.N5] | Nggerikudi language
 [PL7101.N8] | Nunggubuyu language
 [PL7101.N9] | Nyangumata language
 [PL7101.R58] | Ritarungo language
 [PL7101.T] | Thangatti language
 [PL7101.W] | Wororan languages
 [PL7101.W33] | Walmatjari language
 [PL7101.W336] | Wandarang language
 [PL7101.W34] | Wangkumara (Galali) dialect
 [PL7101.W36] | Wardaman language
 [PL7101.W38] | Wariyangga language
 [PL7101.W4] | Western desert language
 [PL7101.W5] | Wik-Munkan language
 [PL7101.Y53] | Yidiny language
 [PL7101.Y55] | Yinggarda language
 [PL7101.Y57] | Yir-Yoront language
[PL7501.A6] | Andamanese language
[PL7501.B8] | Burushaski language
[PL7501.B8] | Werchikwar dialect
[PL7501.O53] | èOnge language
[PL8025] | Bantu languages
[PL8025] | Bisa language
[PL8025] | Proto-Bantu language
 [PL8025.1] | Bantu languages--Tone
[PL8026] | Nilotic languages
 [PL8026.B4] | Benue-Congo languages
 [PL8026.N44] | Niger-Congo languages
[PL8035] | Ababua language
[PL8037] | Abua-Ogbia languages
[PL8039] | Abure language
[PL8045] | Aduma language
[PL8046.A23] | Afade dialect
[PL8046.A63] | Akan language
[PL8046.A725] | Aladian language
[PL8046.A73] | Alur language
[PL8047] | Angas language
 [PL8047.5.B4] | Bafia language
 [PL8047.A77] | Asu language
[PL8048] | Balese language
[PL8049.B3] | Bambara language
[PL8049.B4] | Bamileke languages
[PL8050] | Bamun language
[PL8058] | Barambu language
[PL8061] | Bari language
 [PL8061.95.K] | Kakwa dialect
[PL8062] | Baria language
[PL8065] | Basa language
[PL8067] | Bati language
[PL8068.B39] | Bedik language
[PL8068.B4] | Bekwarra language
[PL8071-PL8074] | Benga language
[PL8075.B57] | Bete language
[PL8076.B35] | Bidiyo language
[PL8077] | Bini language
[PL8078.B36] | Birom language
[PL8078.B5] | Bisio language
[PL8079] | Bobangi language
[PL8080] | Bobo languages
 [PL8080.B58] | Bobo Fing language
 [PL8080.B63] | Bolewa languages
 [PL8080.B64] | Bolia language
 [PL8080.B65] | Boma language
[PL8081] | Bondei language
[PL8085] | Bongo language
[PL8086.B12] | Bongo-Bagirmi languages
[PL8087] | Bozo language
[PL8089] | Brissa language
[PL8090.B83] | Bua languages
[PL8091] | Bube language
[PL8092.B87] | Bukusu dialect
[PL8092.B88] | Buli language
[PL8093] | Northern Bullom language
[PL8095] | Bulu language
[PL8099] | Busa language
[PL8106] | Bushoong language
[PL8108] | Cangin languages
[PL8110.C3] | Chaga language
[PL8110.C5] | Chewa dialect
[PL8113] | Chokwe language
[PL8115] | Chopi language
[PL8116] | Comorian language
[PL8117] | Daba language
[PL8127] | Daza language
[PL8129] | Dengese language
[PL8131] | Dinka language
[PL8134] | Diola language
[PL8135] | Diriku language
[PL8141] | Duala language
[PL8142.D] | Duruma language
[PL8147] | Efik language
[PL8152] | Ekoi languages
[PL8159] | Etsako language
[PL8161-PL8164] | Ewe language
 [PL8164.Z9] | Fon dialect
 [PL8164.Z9] | Mina dialect
[PL8166.5] | Falor language
[PL8167.F3] | Fang language
[PL8167.F4] | Fanti language
[PL8181-PL8184] | Fula language
[PL8185] | Fuliru language
 [PL8185.95.K] | Kifuliru dialect
[PL8191] | Gäa language
[PL8193] | Gagu language
[PL8197] | Gambai dialect
[PL8201] | Ganda language
[PL8202] | Ganguela language
[PL8203.G35] | Gbagyi language
[PL8204] | Gbandi language
[PL8205] | Gbaya language
[PL8207.G55] | Gisu language
[PL8207.G6] | Glavda language
[PL8208] | Gogo language
[PL8211] | Gola language
[PL8215] | Gonja language
[PL8215.95.G] | Gwa dialect (Ghana)
[PL8219] | Grasslands Bantu languages
[PL8221] | Grebo language
[PL8221.6] | Gunu language
[PL8222] | Gur languages
[PL8223.G9] | Grusi languages
[PL8231-PL8214] | Hausa language
[PL8241] | Herero language
[PL8251] | Khoikhoi language
[PL8262] | Idaca language
[PL8263] | Idoma language
[PL8273] | Ebira language
[PL8276] | Ijo language
 [PL8276.95.K] | Kalabari dialect
 [PL8276.95.K] | Kolokuma dialect
 [PL8276.95.O] | Okrika dialect
[PL8281] | Ila language
[PL8282.I55] | Ingassana language
[PL8287] | Jabo language
[PL8301] | Jukun language
[PL8302] | Jukunoid languages
[PL8351] | Kamba language
[PL8358] | Kanakuru language
[PL8359.95.N] | Ngalduku dialect
[PL8359] | Kanembu language
[PL8361] | Kanuri language
[PL8372.5] | Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan)
[PL8374.K33] | Kare language
[PL8374.K36] | Katab language
[PL8374.K3695K33] | Kagoro dialect
[PL8376.K45] | Kela language
[PL8377] | Kele language
[PL8378.K] | Kelwel language
[PL8379] | Kikuyu language
[PL8380.K5] | Kilega language
[PL8387] | Kingwana language
[PL8391] | Kitabwa language
[PL8396] | Kombe language
[PL8405.K65] | Konkomba language
[PL8406] | Kono language
 [PL8406.5] | Koozime language
[PL8407] | Korana language
[PL8411] | Kpelle language
[PL8413] | Kresh language
[PL8414.K76] | Krongo language
[PL8415] | Kru language
[PL8416] | Kru languages
[PL8417] | Kuanyama language
[PL8418.K84] | Kukwa language
[PL8421] | Kunama language
[PL8423] | Kussassi language
[PL8430.K84] | Kwese language
[PL8430.L33] | Lagoon languages
[PL8431] | Lamba language
[PL8433] | Lamâe language (Cameroon)
[PL8437] | Lango language
[PL8452] | Lele dialect
[PL8453] | Lenje language
[PL8454] | Lilima language
[PL8455] | Limba language
[PL8456] | Lingala language
[PL8458] | Lugbara language
[PL8459.L26] | Logo language (Zaire and Sudan)
[PL8459.L52] | Loma language
[PL8460] | Lozi language
[PL8461] | Luba-Lulua language
[PL8465] | Lunda language
[PL8473] | Luvale language
[PL8474.L895K57] | Kisa dialect
[PL8474.M3] | Ma language
[PL8475] | Maba language
[PL8482.M8] | Makonde language
[PL8483] | Makua language
[PL8484.M23] | Mamara language
[PL8485] | Mampruli language
[PL8489] | Mandara language
[PL8490.M35] | Mande languages
[PL8490.M3595S68] | Southern Mande languages
[PL8490.M36] | Mandekan languages
[PL8491] | Mandingo language
[PL8493] | Mandjak language
[PL8495] | Mangbetu language
[PL8496.M35] | Mankon language
[PL8496.M37] | Mano language
[PL8499] | Masa language (Chadic)
[PL8501] | Masai language
[PL8504] | Mbinsa language
[PL8507] | Mbukushu language
[PL8511] | Mende language
[PL8512.M45] | Meroitic language
[PL8515.M62] | Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana)
[PL8516] | Moba language
[PL8517.5] | Mokulu language
[PL8518] | Mongo-Nkundu language
[PL8521] | Moorâe language
[PL8523] | Moru language
[PL8531] | Mpongwe language
[PL8532.4.M76] | Mundani language
[PL8532.M75] | Mungaka language
[PL8535] | Musgu language
[PL8536.95.M] | Mupun dialect
[PL8536] | Mwaghavul language
[PL8538] | Mwamba language
[PL8539] | Mwera language
[PL8541] | Nama language
[PL8544] | Nande language
[PL8545.95.K] | Kipsikis dialect
[PL8546] | Nankanse language
[PL8547.N4] | Ndonga language
[PL8548.5] | Ngbaka ma'bo language
[PL8548.67] | Ngizim language
[PL8548.68] | Ngo language
[PL8548] | Nembe language
[PL8549] | Ngonde language
[PL8550.N44] | Nguni languages
[PL8550.N53] | Nielim language
[PL8568] | Ntomba language
[PL8571-PL8574] | Nubian languages
[PL8574.Z9D] | Dongola-Kenuz dialect
[PL8576.N4] | Nuer language
[PL8577] | Nupe language
[PL8591] | Nyamwezi language
[PL8593] | Nyanja language
[PL8595] | Nyoro language
[PL8596.N993] | Nzebi language
[PL8597] | Nzima language
[PL8598.O27] | Obolo language
[PL8598.O29] | Odual language
[PL8598.O357] | Okpe language
[PL8598.O8] | Orungu language
[PL8599.P33] | Pangwa language
[PL8600.P55] | Plateau languages (Nigeria)
[PL8601] | Pogoro language
[PL8605] | Punu language
[PL8608] | Kinyarwanda language
[PL8611] | Rundi language
[PL8613] | Runga language
[PL8625] | Sagara language
[PL8641] | Sango language
[PL8644] | Sara language
 [PL8644.95.M34] | Majingai dialect
 [PL8644.95.N45] | Ngama dialect
[PL8655] | Sena language
[PL8658] | Senufo languages
[PL8666] | Shambala language
[PL8668] | Sherbro language
[PL8670] | Shi language
[PL8671] | Shilluk language
[PL8675] | Shira language
[PL8681] | Shona language
 [PL8681.95.K67] | Korekore dialect
[PL8682.S55] | Sissala language
[PL8682.S64] | Somba language
[PL8685] | Songhai language
[PL8686] | Soninke language
[PL8689] | Sotho language
[PL8690] | Northern Sotho language
[PL8692.S86] | Subiya language
[PL8694.S94] | Sukuma language
[PL8694.S96] | Suppire language
[PL8695] | Susu language
[PL8701-PL8704] | Swahili language
[PL8705] | Swazi language
[PL8707] | Taita language
 [PL8707.95.D] | Dabida dialect
[PL8715] | Taveta language
[PL8725.5] | Tera language
[PL8725] | Teke language
[PL8726] | Teso language
[PL8727] | Tete language
[PL8728] | Tetela language
[PL8731] | Teuso languages
[PL8733] | Tikar language
[PL8735] | Temne language
[PL8738] | Tiv language
 [PL8738.5] | Tobote language
[PL8739] | Tonga language (Inhambane)
[PL8740] | Tonga language (Nyasa)
[PL8741] | Tonga language (Zambesi)
[PL8747] | Tswana language
 [PL8747.95.K] | Kgalagadi dialect
[PL8749] | Tumbuka language
[PL8751] | Twi language
[PL8753.5] | Uldeme language
[PL8755.95.M] | Mussele dialect
[PL8758] | Uwana language
[PL8759] | Vagala language
[PL8761] | Vai language
[PL8771] | Venda language
[PL8774] | Vili language
[PL8785] | Wolof language
[PL8795] | Xhosa language
[PL8799] | Yakoma language
[PL8800.Y29] | Yalunka language
[PL8800.Y33] | Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria)
[PL8800.Y35] | Yambeta language
[PL8800.Y4] | Yanzi language
[PL8801-PL8804] | Yao language
[PL8807] | Yaunde-Fang languages
[PL8808] | Yaourâe language
[PL8811] | Ijebu dialect
[PL8815] | Yombe language
[PL8821-PL8824] | Yoruba language
[PL8826] | Yulu language
[PL8828.95N] | Nzakara dialect
[PL8828] | Zande language
[PL8831] | Zigula language
[PL8841-PL8844] | Zulu language
[PL9280] | Argobba language

==PM==
[PM1-PM7356] | Indians--Languages
[PM1-PM7356] | Indians of North America--Languages
 [PM1-PM95] | Hyperborean languages
  [PM11-PM14] | Chukchi language
  [PM50-PM94] | Eskimo languages
   [PM50-PM64] | Inuit language
    [PM53] | Inupiaq dialect
    [PM55] | Inuktitut dialect
    [PM57.Z9K] | Kopagmiut dialect
    [PM61-PM64] | Kalãatdlisut dialect
   [PM67] | Gilyak language
   [PM70] | Kamchadal language
  [PM75] | Koryak language
  [PM80-PM94] | Yupik languages
   [PM85] | Aglemiut dialect
   [PM87] | Central Yupik language
   [PM91] | Yeniseian languages
   [PM92] | Pacific Gulf Yupik language
   [PM94] | Yuit language
 [PM95] | Yukaghir language
 [PM551] | Abnaki language
 [PM561] | Achomawi language
 [PM580] | Ahtena language
 [PM592] | Alabama language
 [PM599] | Algonquin language
 [PM600-PM609] | Algonquian languages
  [PM600] | Proto-Algonquian language
 [PM610.A3] | Alsea language
 [PM610.A6] | Amikwa language
 [PM631] | Apache languages
 [PM633] | Apalachee language
 [PM635] | Arapaho language
 [PM636.A7] | Arikara language
 [PM641] | Athapascan languages
 [PM641] | Proto-Athapascan language
 [PM653] | Atsina language
 [PM655] | Atsugewi language
 [PM661] | Atakapa language
 [PM664] | Babine language
 [PM675] | Bella Coola language
 [PM695] | Beothuk language
 [PM702] | Biloxi language
 [PM721] | Caddo language
 [PM721] | Caddoan languages
 [PM731] | Cahuilla language
 [PM751] | Catawba language
 [PM753] | Cathlamet dialect
 [PM761] | Chastacosta language
 [PM765.C8] | Chemehuevi language
 [PM781-PM784] | Cherokee language
 [PM795] | Cheyenne language
 [PM801] | Chickasaw language
 [PM803] | Chilliwack dialect
 [PM805] | Chilula language
 [PM811] | Chimakuan languages
 [PM821] | Chimariko language
 [PM841-PM844] | Chinook language
 [PM841-PM844] | Chinookan languages
 [PM846-PM849] | Chinook jargon
 [PM850.C2] | Chipewyan language
 [PM851-PM854] | Ojibwa language
 [PM858] | Chiricahua language
 [PM861] | Chitimacha language
 [PM871-PM874] | Choctaw language
 [PM891] | Chumash language
 [PM895] | Clallam language
 [PM921] | Comanche language
 [PM971] | Costanoan language
 [PM981] | Cowichan languages
 [PM986-PM989] | Cree language
 [PM991] | Creek language
 [PM1001] | Crow language
 [PM1003] | Cupeäno language
 [PM1004] | Cupan languages
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Dakota language
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Santee dialect
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Yankton dialect
 [PM1031-PM1034] | Delaware language
 [PM1058] | Dhegiha language
 [PM1071] | Diegueäno language
 [PM1137] | Esselen language
 [PM1171] | Eudeve language
 [PM1195] | Fox language
 [PM1201] | Gabrielino language
 [PM1271-PM1274] | Haida language
 [PM1282] | Haisla language
 [PM1311] | Havasupai language
 [PM1321] | Heiltsuk language
 [PM1331] | Hidatsa language
 [PM1341] | Hitchiti language
 [PM1343] | Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages
 [PM1351] | Hopi language
 [PM1356] | Hualapai language
 [PM1361-PM1364] | Hupa language
 [PM1366] | Wyandot language
 [PM1371] | Illinois language
 [PM1373] | Ingalik language
 [PM1376] | Iowa language
 [PM1381-PM1384] | Iroquoian languages
 [PM1381-PM1384] | Iroquois language
 [PM1387] | Isleta language
 [PM1389] | Jicarilla language
 [PM1421] | Kalapuya language
 [PM1431] | Kalispel language
 [PM1461] | Karok language
 [PM1463] | Kashaya language
 [PM1481] | Kato language
 [PM1487] | Kawaiisu language
 [PM1489] | Kawchottine language
 [PM1511] | Acoma dialect
 [PM1511] | Keres language
 [PM1526] | Kickapoo language
 [PM1531] | Kiowa language
 [PM1551] | Klamath language
 [PM1571] | Koasati language
 [PM1585] | Konomihu language
 [PM1594] | Koyukon language
 [PM1598] | Kuitsh language
 [PM1601] | Pomo languages
 [PM1601] | Proto-Pomo language
 [PM1611] | Coos language
 [PM1611] | Kusan languages
 [PM1615] | Kutchakutchin language
 [PM1621] | Kutchin languages
 [PM1631] | Kutenai language
 [PM1641] | Kwakiutl language
 [PM1645] | Laguna dialect
 [PM1651] | Luiseäno language
 [PM1656] | Lummi dialect
 [PM1661] | Lutuamian languages
 [PM1671] | Mahican language
 [PM1681] | Maidu language
 [PM1701] | Mandan language
 [PM1711] | Maricopa language
 [PM1736-PM1739] | Massachuset language
 [PM1745.M3] | Mattole language
 [PM1761] | Menominee language
 [PM1771] | Mescalero language
 [PM1781] | Miami language (Ind. and Okla.)
 [PM1791-PM1794] | Micmac language
 [PM1831] | Missisauga language
 [PM1845] | Bodega Miwok language
 [PM1845] | Miwok languages
 [PM1845] | Northern Sierra Miwok language
 [PM1845] | Plains Miwok language
 [PM1855] | Mobilian trade language
 [PM1871] | Mohave language
 [PM1881-PM1884] | Mohawk language
 [PM1885] | Mohegan language
 [PM1921-PM1924] | Montagnais language
 [PM1961] | Munsee language
 [PM1971-PM1974] | Muskogean languages
 [PM1976-PM1979] | Mutsun dialect
 [PM1980] | Na-Dene languages
 [PM2001] | Nanticoke language
 [PM2003] | Narraganset language
 [PM2004.N3] | Naskapi language
 [PM2004.N4] | Natchesan languages
 [PM2004.N4] | Natchez language
 [PM2006-PM2009] | Navajo language
 [PM2017.N8] | New River language
 [PM2019] | Nez Percâe language
 [PM2025] | Nipissing language
 [PM2026.N3] | Niska language
 [PM2026.N5] | Nisqualli language
 [PM2031] | Nootka language
 [PM2043] | Northern Pomo language
 [PM2045] | Ntlakyapamuk language
 [PM2049.O3] | Ofo language
 [PM2066] | Okanagan language
 [PM2073] | Oneida language
 [PM2076] | Onondaga language
 [PM2081] | Osage language
 [PM2082.O8] | Oto language
 [PM2083] | Ottawa language
 [PM2094] | Northern Paiute language
 [PM2094] | Southern Paiute language
 [PM2101] | Palaihnihan languages
 [PM2115] | Panamint language
 [PM2123] | Tohono O'Odham dialect
 [PM2135] | Passamaquoddy language
 [PM2137] | Pawnee language
 [PM2147] | Penobscot language
 [PM2171-PM2174] | Pima language
 [PM2175] | Piman languages
 [PM2176] | Piro (Tanoan) language
 [PM2191] | Potawatomi language
 [PM2219] | Quileute language
 [PM2220] | Quinault language
 [PM2221] | Quinnipiac language
 [PM2223] | Quioucohanock language
 [PM2251] | Salinan language
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Puget Sound Salish languages
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Salish language
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Salishan languages
 [PM2275] | Sarsi language
 [PM2285] | Sekani language
 [PM2291] | Seminole language
 [PM2296] | Seneca language
 [PM2301] | Shahaptian languages
 [PM2305] | Shasta language
 [PM2305] | Shastan languages
 [PM2311] | Shawnee language
 [PM2321] | Shoshonean languages
 [PM2321] | Shoshoni language
 [PM2325] | Shuswap language
 [PM2341-PM2344] | Siksika language
 [PM2351] | Siouan languages
 [PM2357] | Siuslaw language
 [PM2365] | Slave language
 [PM2371] | Snohomish language
 [PM2376] | Spokane language
 [PM2381.S6] | Squawmish language
 [PM2381.S8] | Stalo language
 [PM2391] | Taensa language
 [PM2401] | Takelma language
 [PM2411] | Carrier language
 [PM2412] | Dena'ina language
 [PM2413] | Tanoan languages
 [PM2431] | Tewa language
 [PM2441] | Tigua language
 [PM2446] | Tillamook language
 [PM2451] | Timucua language
 [PM2451] | Timucuan languages
 [PM2453] | Tinne languages
 [PM2454] | Tlakluit language
 [PM2455] | Tlingit language
 [PM2481] | Tonkawa language
 [PM2492] | Jemez language
 [PM2493] | Tsattine language
 [PM2494] | Tsimshian language
 [PM2494] | Tsimshian languages
 [PM2495.T7] | Tubatulabal language
 [PM2496] | Tukkuthkutchin language
 [PM2498] | Tunica language
 [PM2501] | Tuscarora language
 [PM2507] | Tutelo language
 [PM2511] | Uchean languages
 [PM2511] | Yuchi language
 [PM2514] | Upper Chehalis language
 [PM2515] | Ute language
 [PM2531] | Wakashan languages
 [PM2544] | Wampanoag language
 [PM2547] | Wappo dialect
 [PM2555] | Wawenock language
 [PM2583] | Western Apache language
 [PM2583] | White Mountain Apache dialect
 [PM2586] | Wichita language
 [PM2591] | Winnebago language
 [PM2595] | Wintu language
 [PM2595] | Wintun languages
 [PM2605] | Wiyot language
 [PM2611] | Yakama language
 [PM2621] | Yakonan languages
 [PM2641] | Yana language
 [PM2671] | Yavapai language
 [PM2681] | Wikchamni dialect
 [PM2681] | Yawelmani dialect
 [PM2681] | Yokuts language
 [PM2691] | Yuki language
 [PM2701] | Yuma language
 [PM2703] | Yurok language
 [PM2711] | Zuni language
 [PM3001-PM4566] | Indians of Central America--Languages
 [PM3001-PM4566] | Indians of Mexico--Languages
  [PM3509] | Aguacatec language
  [PM3516] | Amishgo language
  [PM3539] | Boruca language
  [PM3541] | Bribri dialect
  [PM3549] | Cabecar language
  [PM3561] | Cahita language
  [PM3576] | Cakchikel language
  [PM3601] | Tojolabal language
  [PM3616] | Chatino language
  [PM3618] | Chiapanec language
  [PM3630] | Chinantecan languages
  [PM3630] | Proto-Chinantec language
  [PM3641] | Chocho language
  [PM3649] | Chol language
  [PM3651] | Chontal language
  [PM3661] | Chorti language
  [PM3681] | Coahuilteco language
  [PM3686] | Coca language
  [PM3696] | Cocopa language
  [PM3711] | Cora language
  [PM3731] | Cuicatec language
  [PM3738] | Cuitlateco language
  [PM3743] | Cuna language
  [PM3753] | Doraskean languages
  [PM3806] | Guaymi language
  [PM3831] | Huastec language
  [PM3836] | Huave language
  [PM3841] | Huichol language
  [PM3876] | Ixcateco language
  [PM3881] | Ixil language
  [PM3889] | Jacalteca language
  [PM3893] | Jicaque language
  [PM3912] | Kanjobal language
  [PM3913] | Kekchi language
  [PM3914] | Kiliwa language
  [PM3916] | Lacandon dialect
  [PM3921] | Lenca language
  [PM3936] | Mam language
  [PM3943] | Mangue language
  [PM3948] | Matagalpa language
  [PM3961-PM3969] | Maya language
  [PM3961-PM3969] | Mayan languages
   [PM3969.5.I89] | Itzâa dialect
   [PM3969.5.M65] | Mopan dialect
  [PM3972] | Mayo dialect (Piman)
  [PM3981] | Mazahua language
  [PM3991] | Mazateco language
  [PM4011] | Mixe language
  [PM4016] | Mixtec language
  [PM4017] | Mixtecan languages
  [PM4036-PM4039] | Mosquito language
  [PM4040.M6] | Mochâo language
  [PM4061-PM4069] | Nahuatl language
  [PM4070] | Nahuatl-Spanish dialect
  [PM4116] | Ocuiltec language
  [PM4136] | Opata language
  [PM4145] | Otomanguean languages
  [PM4146-PM4149] | Otomi language
  [PM4146-PM4149] | Otomian languages
  [PM4157] | Paipai language
  [PM4158] | Pakawan languages
  [PM4161] | Pame language
  [PM4171] | Papabuco language
  [PM4187] | Pima Bajo language
  [PM4191] | Pipil language
  [PM4193] | Matlatzinca language
  [PM4201] | Pokomam language
  [PM4201] | Pokonchi language
  [PM4206] | Popoloca language
  [PM4206] | Popolocan languages
  [PM4207] | Popoluca language (Vera Cruz)
  [PM4231] | Quichâe language
  [PM4232] | Quichean languages
  [PM4233] | Rama language
  [PM4251] | Seri language
  [PM4286.S8] | Sumo language
  [PM4286.S8] | Ulva dialect
  [PM4288] | Talamanca language
  [PM4291] | Tarahumara language
  [PM4296-PM4299] | Tarascan language
  [PM4319] | Tectiteco language
  [PM4356] | Tepehuan language
  [PM4371] | Terraba language
  [PM4379] | Tlapanec language
  [PM4383] | Tlascalteca language
  [PM4426] | Totonac language
  [PM4431] | Trique language
  [PM4461] | Tzeltal language
  [PM4466] | Tzotzil language
  [PM4471] | Tzutuhil language
  [PM4478] | Uspanteca language
  [PM4479] | Uto-Aztecan languages
  [PM4498.X3] | Xinca language
  [PM4526] | Yaqui dialect
  [PM4533] | Proto-Yuman language
  [PM4533] | Yuman languages
  [PM4546-PM4549] | Zapotec language
  [PM4546-PM4549] | Zapotecan languages
  [PM4556] | Zoque language
 [PM4661] | Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language
 [PM5001-PM7356] | Indians of South America--Languages
  [PM5071-PM5079] | Indians of the West Indies--Languages
  [PM5301] | Abipon language
  [PM5308] | Acawai language
  [PM5311] | Achagua language
  [PM5318] | Achuar language
  [PM5337.A5] | Aguaruna dialect
  [PM5378] | Alacaluf language
  [PM5386] | Allentiac language
  [PM5388] | Amahuaca language
  [PM5428] | Andoque language
  [PM5453] | Araona language
  [PM5461-PM5469] | Mapuche language
  [PM5476] | Arawak language
  [PM5476] | Arawakan languages
  [PM5493] | Arecuna dialect
  [PM5521] | Atacameno language
  [PM5571-PM5579] | Aymara language
  [PM5581] | Bakairi language
  [PM5582] | Barasana del Norte language
  [PM5582] | Barasana del Sur language
  [PM5606] | Baurâe language
  [PM5634] | Bora language
  [PM5636] | Bororo language (Brazil)
  [PM5658] | Cacâan language
  [PM5678] | Caingua language
  [PM5703] | Callahuaya language
  [PM5716] | Campa language
  [PM5716] | Campa languages
  [PM5718.C32] | Camsa language
  [PM5718.C5] | Caänari language
  [PM5718.C8] | Candoshi language
  [PM5719] | Canella language
  [PM5723] | Canichana language
  [PM5735] | Capanahua language
  [PM5739] | Caquinte language
  [PM5741] | Caraja language
  [PM5749] | Carapana language (Tucanoan)
  [PM5756-PM5759] | Carib language
  [PM5756-PM5759] | Cariban languages
  [PM5763] | Cashibo language
  [PM5778] | Catio language
  [PM5788] | Cauqui language
  [PM5790] | Cayapa language
  [PM5791] | Cayapo language
  [PM5801] | Cayuvava language
  [PM5808.C5] | Charrua language
  [PM5809.5] | Chayahuita language
  [PM5810] | Chechehet language
  [PM5811] | Chibcha language
  [PM5812.6] | Chimane language
  [PM5812] | Chibchan languages
  [PM5813] | Chimu dialect
  [PM5814.C3] | Chinchasuyu dialect
  [PM5814.C5] | Chipaya language
  [PM5816] | Chiquito language
  [PM5817.C2] | Chiriguano language
  [PM5817.C4] | Choco languages
  [PM5817.C7] | Choroti language
  [PM5817.C8] | Chulupâi language
  [PM5818] | Chontaquiro language
  [PM5823] | Cocama language
  [PM5825] | Cofâan language
  [PM5829] | Colorado language
  [PM5851] | Coreguaje language
  [PM5868] | Cuaiquer language
  [PM5873] | Cuiba language
  [PM5876] | Cumana language
  [PM5923] | Damana language
  [PM5973] | Fulnio language
  [PM5981] | Goajiro language
  [PM6013] | Guahiban languages
  [PM6013] | Guahibo language
  [PM6046] | Moguex language
  [PM6051] | Guana language
  [PM6058] | Guanano language
  [PM6082] | Guarani language
  [PM6082] | Guarani languages
  [PM6096] | Guarayo language
  [PM6113] | Guayaki language
  [PM6116] | Guaycuruan languages
  [PM6126] | Gèuenoa language
  [PM6163] | Hixkaryana language
  [PM6164.H83] | Huambisa language
  [PM6165] | Huao language
  [PM6179] | Ica language
  [PM6221] | Ingano language
  [PM6229] | Ipurina language
  [PM6238] | Iranxe language
  [PM6239] | Black Carib language
  [PM6241] | Itonama language
  [PM6273] | Jivaran languages
  [PM6273] | Shuar language
  [PM6275.J92 (Jupda)] | Jupda language
  [PM6276] | Kaingang language
  [PM6286-PM6289] | Kariri language
  [PM6290.K3] | Cashinawa language
  [PM6294] | Kayabi language
  [PM6301-PM6309] | Huanca dialect
  [PM6301-PM6309] | Quechua language
  [PM6321] | Kagaba language
  [PM6351] | Lengua dialect
  [PM6358] | Amuesha language
  [PM6366] | Lule language
  [PM6373] | Maca language
  [PM6374] | Macaguan language
  [PM6388] | Machiguenga language
  [PM6393] | Macâu language
  [PM6394] | Macuna language
  [PM6397] | Macusi language
  [PM6406] | Yecuana language
  [PM6462] | Masacali language
  [PM6464.M3] | Mashco language
  [PM6466] | Mataco language
  [PM6466] | Mataco languages
  [PM6466] | Proto-Matacoan language
  [PM6485] | Mbaya language
  [PM6487] | Mbya language
  [PM6511] | Millcayac language
  [PM6540] | Mojo language
  [PM6541] | Moluche dialect
  [PM6556] | Moro language (South America)
  [PM6561] | Moseten language
  [PM6571] | Motilon language
  [PM6573] | Movima language
  [PM6589] | Muinane language
  [PM6596] | Munduruku language
  [PM6606] | Mura language
  [PM6606] | Pirahâa dialect
  [PM6628] | Murui language
  [PM6643] | Nambicuara language
  [PM6682] | Ocaina language
  [PM6691] | Ona language
  [PM6703] | Otomaco language
  [PM6713] | Oyampi language
  [PM6714] | Oyana language
  [PM6736] | Paez language
  [PM6751] | Puelche language
  [PM6763] | Panare language
  [PM6773] | Panoan languages
  [PM6773] | Panobo language
  [PM6818] | Parintintin dialect
  [PM6831] | Paressi language
  [PM6838] | Pasto language
  [PM6838] | Pasto languages
  [PM6859] | Pauserna language
  [PM6861] | Orejâon language
  [PM6876] | Pehuenche dialect
  [PM6885] | Pemâon language
  [PM6909] | Pilaga language
  [PM6956] | Puquina language
  [PM7003] | Resigero language
  [PM7004] | Rikbaktsa language
  [PM7031] | Saliva language
  [PM7049] | Secoya language
  [PM7072] | Sioni language
  [PM7073] | Sipibo language
  [PM7074] | Siriano language
  [PM7079] | Southern Epera language
  [PM7088] | Cavineäno language
  [PM7088] | Proto-Tacanan language
  [PM7088] | Tacana language (Bolivia)
  [PM7088] | Tacanan languages
  [PM7093] | Taino language
  [PM7102] | Tanimuca-Retuama language
  [PM7105] | Tapirapâe language
  [PM7108] | Gãe languages
  [PM7113] | Taurepan dialect
  [PM7115] | Tenetehara language
  [PM7117] | Terena language
  [PM7118] | Ese Ejja language
  [PM7123] | Tucuna language
  [PM7141] | Sabela language
  [PM7146] | Toba language (Indian)
  [PM7151] | Tonocote language
  [PM7157] | Trio language
  [PM7158] | Trumai language
  [PM7164] | Tucano language
  [PM7165] | Tucanoan languages
  [PM7169] | Tunebo language
  [PM7170] | Tupi language
  [PM7171-PM7179] | Tupi languages
  [PM7181] | Tuyuca language
  [PM7183] | Tzoneca language
  [PM7185] | Waiwai language
  [PM7226] | Urarina language
  [PM7228] | Uru language
  [PM7229] | Urubu Kaapor language
  [PM7241] | Vejoz language
  [PM7253] | Warao language
  [PM7254] | Witoto language
  [PM7254] | Witotoan languages
  [PM7263] | Yagua language
  [PM7266] | Yahgan language
  [PM7270] | Yanomamo language
  [PM7296] | Yaruro language
  [PM7314.5] | Yucuna language
  [PM7316] | Yunca language
  [PM7318] | Yupa language
  [PM7321] | Yuracare language
  [PM7329] | Zamucoan languages
[PM7801-PM7895] | Languages, Mixed
[PM7801-PM7895] | Pidgin languages
 [PM7831-PM7875] | Creole dialects
 [PM7846-PM7849] | Creole dialects, Portuguese
 [PM7851-PM7854] | Creole dialects, French
 [PM7871-PM7874] | Creole dialects, English
 [PM7875.D58] | Djuka language
 [PM7875.G8] | Sea Islands Creole dialect
 [PM7875.K73] | Krio language
 [PM7875.K74] | Kriol language
 [PM7875.S67] | Sranan language
 [PM7891] | Pidgin English
 [PM7895.B4] | Bislama language
 [PM7895.H5] | Hiri Motu language
 [PM7895.M53] | Michif language
 [PM7895.N3] | Naga Pidgin
 [PM7895.N83] | Nubi language
 [PM7895.O3] | Ochweâsnicki jargon
 [PM7895.P5] | Pitcairnese language
[PM8001-PM9021] | Languages, Artificial
 [PM8008] | Language, Universal
 [PM8077] | American (Artificial language)
 [PM8079.7] | Antâelangue (Artificial language)
 [PM8080] | Antibabele (Artificial language)
 [PM8085] | Arulo (Artificial language)
 [PM8095] | Berendt (Artificial language)
 [PM8125] | Cesges de damis (Artificial language)
 [PM8128] | Chabâe (Artificial language)
 [PM8129] | Code Ari (Artificial language)
 [PM8161-PM8164] | Dilpok language
 [PM8360.G2] | Gab (Artificial language)
 [PM8365] | Glosa (Artificial language)
 [PM8370] | Hom-idyomo (Artificial language)
 [PM8396] | INO (Artificial language)
 [PM8398] | Interglossa (Artificial language)
 [PM8457] | Langue internationale nâeo-latine (Artificial language)
 [PM8508] | Lincos (Artificial language)
 [PM8509] | Ling (Artificial language)
 [PM8563] | Lingua philosophica (Artificial language)
 [PM8590] | Loglan (Artificial language)
 [PM8629] | Mondi linguo (Artificial language)
 [PM8630] | Mondial (Artificial language)
 [PM8637] | Mundal (Artificial language)
 [PM8670] | Neo (Artificial language)
 [PM8679] | North American language
 [PM8685] | Novial (Artificial language)
 [PM8693] | Nula (Artificial language)
 [PM8702] | Occidental (Artificial language)
 [PM8707] | Oz (Artificial language)
 [PM8709] | Panamane (Artificial language)
 [PM8741] | Qãosmiani (Artificial language)
 [PM8751] | Ro (Artificial language)
 [PM8753] | Romanal (Artificial language)
  [PM8753.5] | Româanica (Artificial language)
 [PM8795] | Sona (Artificial language)
 [PM8801-PM8803] | Spelin (Artificial language)
 [PM8821-PM8823] | Spokil (Artificial language)
 [PM8840] | Suma (Artificial language)
 [PM8875] | Tsolyâani (Artificial language)
 [PM8921-PM8923] | Universala (Artificial language)
 [PM8937] | Veltlang (Artificial language)
 [PM8961] | Voldu (Artificial language)
 [PM8963] | Wede (Artificial language)
 [PM8999] | Isotype (Picture language)
 [PM9001-PM9021] | Languages, Secret
  [PM9021.E55] | Enochian language

==PN==
[PN6231.S] | Spoonerisms
[PN6400-PN6525] | Proverbs
[PN6427.S5 (English)] | Sea proverbs

==QA==
[QA76.7-QA76.73] | Programming languages (Electronic computers)
 [QA76.73.A] | ABC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | ABEL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Actor (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Ada (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Alphard (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Analitik (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | ANNA (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | APL2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AutoLISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Autopilot (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AWK (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Aztec C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | B (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | BASIC-80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | BASIC-PLUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | Bertrand (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B3] | BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | C++ (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CALM (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CBASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CCL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CHILL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CIP-L (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CLIPS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CLIST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | COBOL II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | COMAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | Concurrent Euclid (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | Concurrent Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | ConcurrentSmalltalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CSP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | D.L. LOGO (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DATAPLOT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DBL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DCL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DIST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DRAGOON (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | EBASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | Edison (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | Eiffel (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | ELAN (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | ERLANG (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FOCUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTH (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN 77 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | Fortran 8X (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN II-D (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN IV (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN V (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FRED (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F25] | FORTRAN 90 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GFA BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GHC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GIML (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GPSS/PC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GW-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | Hermes (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | Hope (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | HP-GL/2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | HyperTalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | Icon (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDEAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDEF1X (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | ISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.J] | Josef (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.K] | Khuwåarizmåi (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.K] | KornShell (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LDL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGLAN 82 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGLAN 88 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGO (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LPI-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | Lucid (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MACRO-10 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MACRO-11 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MacScheme (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | ML (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MODEST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Modula-2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Modula-3 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Mouse (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MSX-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.N] | NATAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.O] | occam (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.O] | occam2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | P-Prolog (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Paragon (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PARLOG (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pascal-S (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pascal-SC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Path Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PEARL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PICK/BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PILOT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PL/C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PL/CV (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | POP11 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PORTAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PostScript (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Prolog (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pseudocode (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PUCMAT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Q] | QBasic (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Q] | QUEL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.R] | REXX (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | S-algol (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | S (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Scheme (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SIL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SMAL/80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Small-C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk-80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk/V (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SPITBOL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SQL*PLUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | STEP 5 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Strand (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SuperTalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | T (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | THINK Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | True BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | Turbo (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | Turing (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.U] | UCSD Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.V] | VS COBOL II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.X] | XLISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Z] | Z (Computer program language)
[QA76.76.T83] | Translators (Computer programs)
[QA76.8.C] | CLU (Computer program language)
[QA76.9.N38] | Natural language processing (Computer science)
[QA267.3 (Formal languages)] | Parsing (Computer grammar)
[QA267.3] | AUTOMATH (Formal language)
[QA267.3] | Formal languages

==QC==
[QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] | Vowels

==QK==
[QK911] | Numerical syntaxonomy

==QP==
[QP399] | Language and languages--Physiological aspects
[QP399] | Neurolinguistics

==RC==
[RC423-RC428.5] | Language disorders
[RC489.N47 (Psychiatry)] | Neurolinguistic programming

==RJ==
[RJ496.L35] | Language disorders in adolescence
[RJ496.L35] | Language disorders in children
[RJ496.L35] | Screening Kit of Language Development

==T==
[T11] | Technology--Language

==TK==
[TK5509] | Telegraph--Alphabets
[TK7885.7] | Computer hardware description languages
[TK7885.7] | STREAM (Computer hardware description language)

==Z==
[Z43-Z45] | Calligraphy
 [Z43 (Calligraphy)] | Alphabets
[Z105-Z115.5] | Paleography
[Z6953.5 (Directories)] | American newspapers--Foreign language press</text>
    <sha1>5c05827f497a49bd0fd881a569895c5930f7dc25</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>305</id>
    <parentid>304</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:17:32Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* PH */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="84062" xml:space="preserve">==B==
[B809.8]  | Dialectical materialism
[B820]    | General semantics
[B828.36] | Ordinary-language philosophy

==BF==
[BF463.M4 (Thought and language)] | Meaning (Psychology)
[BF1045.L35] | Parapsychology and language
[BF1099.L35] | Language and languages in dreams
[BF1442.V68] | Vowels--Psychic aspects
[BF1623.R7] | Rosicrucian language

==BJ==
[BJ44] | Language and ethics

==BT==
[BT78] | Dialectical theology

==BV==
[BV1464] | Christian education and language
[BV2082.L3] | Language in missionary work

==BX==
[BX1970 (Catholic)] | Liturgical language

==CC==
[CC200-CC250] | Bells--Inscriptions

==CN==
[CN350-CN455] | Inscriptions, Greek
[CN350] | Stoichedon inscriptions
[CN1153] | Inscriptions, Islamic

==E==
[E59.W9] | Indians--Languages--Writing
[E98.S5] | Indian sign language

==GN==
[GN799.P4] | Petroglyphs

==GR==
[GR486] | Alphabet rhymes
[GR780-GR790] | Flower language

==HD==
[HD9696.T76-HD9696.T764] | Translating machines industry

==HF==
 [HF5548.5.B87] | Business BASIC (Computer program language)
 [HF5548.5.C2] | COBOL (Computer program language)
 [HF5548.5.S65] | SQL/ORACLE (Computer program language)

==HV==
[HV2469.B45] | Deaf--Education--Bengali language

==HX==
[HX550.L55] | Communism and linguistics

==JX==
[JX1677] | Diplomacy--Language
[JX1977.8.L35] | United Nations--Language policy

==LB==
 [LB1139.L3] | Children--Language
 [LB1181.33] | Reading (Preschool)--Language experience approach
 [LB1525.34] | Reading (Primary)--Language experience approach
 [LB1573.25 (Elementary)] | Initial teaching alphabet
 [LB1573.33-LB1573.37 (Elementary)] | Reading--Language experience approach
 [LB1573.33] | Reading (Elementary)--Language experience approach
 [LB1631-LB1632 (Secondary education)] | Language arts
 [LB3060.33.M54] | Miller-Yoder Language Comprehension Test

==LC==
[LC201.5-LC201.7] | Native language and education

==ML==
[ML174] | Paleography, Musical
[ML3849] | Music and language

==NA==
[NA4050.I5] | Architectural inscriptions

==NB==
[NB1052] | Sculpture, Japanese--Inscriptions

==ND==
[ND1052] | Painting, Japanese--Inscriptions
[ND1457.C53] | Calligraphy, Chinese--Inscriptions

==NK==
[NK3625.R66 (Calligraphy)] | Roman capitals (Lettering)

==P==
[P1-P410] | Language and languages
 [P35-P35.5] | Anthropological linguistics
  [P35] | Language and culture
  [P35] | Linguistic paleontology
  [P35] | Space and time in language
 [P37] | Competence and performance (Linguistics)
 [P37] | Psycholinguistics
  [P37.5.C37] | Cartesian linguistics
  [P37.5.I] | Innateness hypothesis (Linguistics)
 [P39 (Linguistics)] | Language and logic
 [P40] | Sociolinguistics
  [P40.5.D45] | Linguistic demography
  [P40.5.D54] | Diglossia (Linguistics)
  [P40.5.L28] | Language attrition
  [P40.5.L33] | Language obsolescence
  [P40.5.L35] | Language planning
  [P40.5.L354] | Language purism
  [P40.5.L36] | Language services
  [P40.5.L37] | Language spread
  [P40.5.N48] | Sociolinguistics--Network analysis
  [P40.5.U73] | Urban dialects
 [P41] | Biolinguistics
 [P41] | Language and history
 [P51-P59] | Language and languages--Study and teaching
  [P53 (Language study)] | Interference (Linguistics)
  [P53] | Interlanguage (Language learning)
  [P53] | Language and languages--Study and teaching--Error analysis
   [P53.44] | Immersion method (Language teaching)
 [P75] | Neogrammarians
 [P83-P85] | Linguists
 [P95.5] | Paralinguistics
 [P98] | Computational linguistics
 [P98] | Network grammar
 [P99.4.P72 (Linguistics)] | Pragmatics
 [P101-P120] | Language and languages--Philosophy
  [P115.3] | Code switching (Linguistics)
  [P117 (General)] | Sign language
  [P118] | Language acquisition
  [P118] | Language awareness in children
  [P118.2] | Second language acquisition
  [P119.3-P119.32] | Language and languages--Political aspects
  [P119.3-P119.32] | Language policy
  [P120.S48] | Language and languages--Sex differences
  [P120.S9] | Sublanguage
 [P121-P141] | Linguistics
  [P123] | Comparative linguistics
  [P128.B] | Binary principle (Linguistics)
  [P128.C37] | Categorization (Linguistics)
  [P128.C64] | Combination (Linguistics)
  [P128.E65] | Equivalence (Linguistics)
  [P128.E94] | Linguistics, Experimental
  [P128.E95] | Explanation (Linguistics)
  [P128.F67] | Formalization (Linguistics)
  [P128.M48] | Metalanguage
  [P128.P37] | Paradigm (Linguistics)
  [P128.T94] | Type and token (Linguistics)
  [P130-P130.6] | Areal linguistics
  [P130.55] | Substratum (Linguistics)
  [P138.5] | Linguistics--Statistical methods
  [P140] | Historical linguistics
 [P143.2] | Reconstruction (Linguistics)
 [P147] | Functionalism (Linguistics)
 [P149] | Systemic grammar
 [P151-P295] | Grammar, Comparative and general
  [P151] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Mathematical models
  [P156] | Speculative grammar
  [P158] | Deep structure (Linguistics)
  [P158] | Surface structure (Linguistics)
   [P158.3] | Phrase structure grammar
   [P158.35] | Generalized phrase structure grammar
   [P158.4] | Head-driven phrase structure grammar
   [P158.5] | Montague grammar
  [P161] | Categorial grammar
 [P162] | Dependency grammar
 [P163] | Case grammar
 [P165] | Cognitive grammar
 [P203] | Language and languages--Classification
 [P204] | Universals (Linguistics)
  [P204.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Grammatical categories
 [P215-P240] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology
  [P217.7] | Autosegmental theory (Linguistics)
  [P217.8] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Compensatory lengthening
  [P218] | Distinctive features (Linguistics)
   [P218.5] | Juncture (Linguistics)
  [P221-P227] | Phonetics
 [P222] | Intonation (Phonetics)
 [P223] | Tone (Phonetics)
 [P225] | Tempo (Phonetics)
 [P238] | Labiality (Phonetics)
 [P241] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Morphology
 [P241] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Suppletion
 [P245] | Amalgams (Linguistics)
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Infixes
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Reduplication
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Suffixes and prefixes
 [P245] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Word formation
 [P251-P259] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Inflection
  [P253] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Case
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Collective nouns
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Gender
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Mass nouns
 [P271] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Nominals
 [P273] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Adjective
 [P275] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Numerals
 [P277] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Article
 [P279 (Pronouns)] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Possessives
 [P279] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Pronoun
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Verb
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Verbals
 [P281] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Voice
 [P283] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Function words
 [P284] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Adverb
 [P285] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositional phrases
 [P285] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Prepositions
 [P286] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Conjunctions
 [P286] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Connectives
 [P287] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Interjections
 [P291-P295] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Syntax
  [P291] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Topic and comment
   [P291.3] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Ellipsis
   [P291.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Ergative constructions
  [P292.3] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Concessive clauses
  [P292.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Conditionals
  [P293.4] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Resultative constructions
  [P294] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Subordinate constructions
   [P294.5] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Temporal constructions
 [P299.A5] | Anaphora (Linguistics)
 [P299.C] | Classifiers (Linguistics)
 [P299.C59] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Complement
 [P299.C596] | Control (Linguistics)
 [P299.C6] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Coordinate constructions
 [P299.D] | Grammar, Comparative and general--Determiners
 [P299.D43] | Definiteness (Linguistics)
 [P299.E45] | Emphasis (Linguistics)
 [P299.G44] | Genericalness (Linguistics)
 [P299.G7] | Grammaticality (Linguistics)
 [P299.M] | Markedness (Linguistics)
 [P299.O73] | Order (Grammar)
 [P299.T] | Transmutation (Linguistics)
 [P301] | Language and languages--Style
 [P307-P310] | Machine translating
 [P321] | Language and languages--Etymology
 [P324] | Calques
 [P325] | Semantics
  [P325.5.C63] | Connotation (Linguistics)
  [P325.5.H57] | Semantics, Historical
  [P325.5.N47] | Semantics--Network analysis
 [P326 (General)] | Lexicostatistics
 [P326] | Historical lexicology
 [P331-P347] | Language and languages--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc.
 [P368] | Standard language
 [P375-P381] | Linguistic geography
  [P377] | United States--Languages
 [P408] | Colloquial language
 [P409-P410] | Slang
  [P409] | Jargon (Terminology)
[P501-P769] | Indo-European languages
 [P572] | Proto-Indo-European language
[P921] | Sogdian language
[P925] | Tokharian language
[P929] | Yèueh-chih language
[P943] | Cuneiform inscriptions, Elamite
[P943] | Elamite language
[P945] | Hittite language
[P946] | Carian language
[P958] | Hurrian language
[P959] | Cuneiform inscriptions, Urartian
[P959] | Urartian language
[P961.L8] | Luwian language
[P1003] | Cappadocian language
[P1008] | Lycian language
[P1009] | Lydian language
[P1035] | Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan
[P1053-P1054] | Thracian language
 [P1054.5] | Mysian language
[P1055] | Macedonian language (Ancient)
[P1057] | Phrygian language
[P1078] | Etruscan language
[P1081] | Celtiberian alphabet
[P1091] | Raetian language

==PA==
[PA201-PA1179] | Greek language
 [PA510-PA519] | Ionic Greek dialect
 [PA520-PA529] | Attic Greek dialect
 [PA530-PA539] | Doric Greek dialect
 [PA550-PA554] | Aeolic Greek dialect
 [PA567.S3] | Cypriote syllabary
 [PA600-PA691] | Greek language, Hellenistic (300 B.C.-600 A.D.)
 [PA695-PA895] | Greek language, Biblical
[PA2001-PA2995] | Latin language
 [PA2350.P (Semantics)] | Patria (The word)
 [PA2393] | Illyrian languages
 [PA2394] | Messapian language
 [PA2395] | Venetic language
 [PA2420-PN2550] | Italic languages and dialects &lt;??&gt;
 [PA2530] | Faliscan language
 [PA2600-PA2748] | Latin language, Vulgar

==PB==
 [PB35-PB39] | Languages, Modern--Study and teaching
 [PB213] | Languages, Modern--Word order
 [PB331 (Modern languages)] | Dictionaries, Polyglot
 [PB1001-PB1095] | Celtic languages
  [PB1015.5] | Proto-Celtic language
 [PB1201-PB1299] | Irish language
  [PB1217] | Ogham alphabet
 [PB1501-PB1599] | Gaelic language
 [PB1801-PB1847] | Manx language
 [PB2001-PB2060] | Brythonic languages
 [PB2101-PB2199] | Welsh language
 [PB2501-PB2549] | Cornish language
 [PB2800-PB2849] | Breton language
 [PB3000] | Celtic languages, Continental
 [PB3001-PB3029] | Gaulish language

==PC==
 [PC601-PC799] | Romanian language
  [PC794.M6] | Moldavian dialect
  [PC798] | Istro-Romanian dialect
 [PC890] | Dalmatian language (Romance)
 [PC901-PC949] | Raeto-Romance language
  [PC945] | Ladin dialect
  [PC947] | Friulian dialect
 [PC1001-PC1977] | Italian language
  [PC1784] | Judeo-Italian language
  [PC1851-PC1874] | Gallo-Italian dialects
 [PC1981-PC1984] | Sardinian language
 [PC2001-PC3761] | French language
 [PC2941-PC2948] | Anglo-Norman dialect
 [PC3081-PC3148] | Franco-Provenðcal dialects
 [PC3201-PC3299] | Provenðcal language
 [PC3421-PC3428] | Gascon dialect
  [PC3427.B] | Bâearnais dialect
 [PC3801-PC3899] | Catalan language
 [PC4001-PC4977] | Spanish language
  [PC4786-PC4789] | Bable dialect
  [PC4813] | òHakâetia language
  [PC4813] | Ladino language
 [PC5001-PC5498] | Portuguese language
  [PC5401-PC5404] | Mirandese dialect
  [PC5411-PC5414] | Galician language

==PD==
[PD1101-PD1211] | Gothic language
[PD1501-PD5929] | Scandinavian languages
 [PD2007.R6] | Rèok stone inscription
 [PD2201-PD2392] | Old Norse language
 [PD2401-PD2447] | Icelandic language
 [PD2483] | Faroese language
 [PD2485] | Norn dialect
 [PD2571-PD2699] | Norwegian language
 [PD2900-PD2999] | Norwegian language (Nynorsk)
 [PD3001-PD3929] | Danish language
 [PD5001-PD5929] | Swedish language

==PE==
[PE101-PE299] | English language--Old English, ca. 450-1100
[PE1001-PE3729] | English language
 [PE1065] | English language--Grammar--Study and teaching
 [PE1067] | English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual aids
 [PE1067] | English language--Study and teaching--Audio-visual instruction
 [PE1073] | English language--Social aspects
 [PE1097] | English language--Grammatical categories
 [PE1116.B34] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for bank employees)
 [PE1116.F55] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for flight attendants)
 [PE1128-PE1130.5] | English language--Textbooks for foreign speakers
 [PE1133] | English language--Apheresis
 [PE1151 (English)] | Phonetic alphabet
 [PE1151 (English)] | Phonetic spelling
 [PE1159] | English language--Palatalization
 [PE1171] | English language--Morphology
 [PE1171] | English language--Suppletion
 [PE1175] | English language--Affixes
 [PE1276] | English language--Person
 [PE1359] | English language--Possessives
 [PE1369] | English language--Dependency grammar
 [PE1395] | English language--Deletion
 [PE1445.P3] | English language--Parallelism
 [PE1500] | English language--Transcription
 [PE1583] | English language--Eponyms
 [PE1585] | English language--Pejoration
 [PE1585] | English language--Polysemy
 [PE1689] | English language--Collective nouns
 [PE2101-PE2364] | Scots language
 [PE2801-PE3102] | English language--United States
 [PE3727.A35] | English language--Conversation and phrase books (for air pilots)

==PF==
[PF1-PF979] | Dutch language
 [PF861-PF884] | Afrikaans language
[PF1401-PF1497] | Frisian language
[PF3001-PF5999] | German language
 [PF3992-PF4000] | Old Saxon language
 [PF5601-PF5844] | Low German language

==PG==
[PG1-PG9198] | Slavic languages
 [PG46] | Proto-Slavic language
 [PG91] | Glagolitic alphabet
 [PG92] | Cyrillic alphabet
 [PG465-PG469] | Slavic languages, Eastern
 [PG471-PG489] | Slavic languages, Western
 [PG801-PG993] | Bulgarian language
 [PG1161-PG1164] | Macedonian language
 [PG1224-PG1399] | Serbo-Croatian language
  [PG1393] | éStokavian dialect
  [PG1394] | éCakavian dialect
  [PG1395] | Kajkavian dialect
 [PG1801-PG1899] | Slovenian language
 [PG2001-PG2847] | Russian language
 [PG3801-PG3899] | Ukrainian language
 [PG5201-PG5399] | Slovak language
 [PG6001-PG6790] | Polish language
 [PG7901-PG7905] | Kashubian language
 [PG7911-PG7915] | Polabian language
 [PG8201-PG8208] | Prussian language
 [PG8501-PG8693] | Lithuanian language
 [PG8801-PG8993] | Latvian language

==PH==
 [PH16] | Proto-Uralic language
 [PH91-PH98.5] | Baltic-Finnic languages
 [PH91-PH98] | Finnic languages
 [PH101-PH293] | Finnish language
 [PH501-PH509] | Karelian language
 [PH521-PH529] | Olonets dialect
 [PH531-PH539] | Ludic dialect
 [PH541-PH549] | Veps language
 [PH561-PH569] | Votic language
 [PH581-PH589] | Livonian language
 [PH601-PH629] | Estonian language
 [PH701-PH729] | Lapp language
 [PH728.I52] | Inari Lapp dialect
 [PH728.K54] | Kildin Lapp dialect
 [PH751-PH779] | Mordvin language
  [PH778.E8] | Erzya dialect
  [PH778.M6] | Moksha dialect
 [PH790] | Merya language
 [PH801-PH807] | Mari language
 [PH1001-PH1004] | Permic languages
 [PH1051-PH1059] | Komi language
 [PH1071-PH1079] | Komi-Permyak dialect
 [PH1101-PH1109] | Udmurt language
 [PH1251-PH1254] | Ob-Ugric languages
 [PH1301-PH1309] | Mansi language
 [PH1401-PH1409] | Khanty language
 [PH1407.5.N] | Northern Khanty dialect
 [PH2001-PH2800] | Hungarian language
 [PH2751-PH2755] | Szâekely dialect
 [PH3801-PH3809] | Samoyedic languages
 [PH3812] | Enets language
 [PH3816] | Nenets language
  [PH3816.95.F67] | Forest Nenets dialect
 [PH3818] | Kamassin language
 [PH3818] | Nganasan language
 [PH3820] | Selkup language

==PJ==
[PJ1001-PJ1479] | Egyptian language
 [PJ1091-PJ1097 (Egyptian)] | Hieroglyphics
[PJ1501-PJ1921] | Egyptian language--Papyri
 [PJ1501-PJ1819] | Egyptian language--Inscriptions
[PJ2001-PJ2187] | Coptic language
[PJ2301-PJ2651] | Hamitic languages
 [PJ2361] | Siwa language
 [PJ2369-PJ2399] | Berber languages
  [PJ2371] | Guanche language
  [PJ2373] | Kabyle language
  [PJ2375] | Zouave dialect
  [PJ2377] | Rif language
  [PJ2379] | Shilha language
  [PJ2381-PJ2382] | Tamashek language
  [PJ2391] | Zenaga language
   [PJ2395.B2] | Baamarani dialect
   [PJ2395.J43] | Jebel Nefusa language
   [PJ2395.M97] | Mzab language
   [PJ2395.O87] | Ouargla language
   [PJ2395.T3] | Tamazight language
 [PJ2401-PJ2413] | Cushitic languages
 [PJ2451-PJ2459] | Beja language
 [PJ2463] | Proto-East-Cushitic language
 [PJ2465] | Afar language
 [PJ2471-PJ2479] | Oromo language
 [PJ2475] | Boran dialect
 [PJ2478] | Qottu dialect
 [PJ2491-PJ2517] | Sidamo languages
  [PJ2497] | Burji language
  [PJ2501] | Gedeo language
  [PJ2517] | Sidamo language
 [PJ2521] | Arbore language
 [PJ2525] | Somali languages
 [PJ2527] | Boni language (Kenya and Somalia)
 [PJ2529] | Rendile language
 [PJ2531-PJ2534] | Somali language
 [PJ2551] | Cushitic languages, Southern
 [PJ2554] | Dahalo language
 [PJ2561-PJ2594] | Omotic languages
  [PJ2578] | Kaffa language
[PJ3001-PJ9278] | Semitic languages
 [PJ3101-PJ3595] | Akkadian language
 [PJ4001-PJ4041] | Sumerian language
 [PJ4121-PJ4129] | Semitic languages, Northwest
 [PJ4143] | Ammonite language
 [PJ4150] | Ugaritic language
 [PJ4160] | Inscriptions, Proto-Sinaitic
 [PJ4171-PJ4187] | Phoenician language
 [PJ4171-PJ4197] | Punic language
 [PJ5071-PJ5079] | Judeo-Arabic language
 [PJ5089.2] | Judeo-Tajik language
 [PJ5111-PJ5119] | Yiddish language
 [PJ5229] | Palmyrene language
 [PJ5239] | Inscriptions, Nabataean
 [PJ5251-PJ5259 (Jewish)] | Syriac language, Palestinian
 [PJ5271-PJ5279] | Samaritan Aramaic language
 [PJ5321-PJ5329] | Mandaean language
 [PJ5701-PJ5809] | Syriac language
 [PJ5801-PJ5809] | Syriac language, Modern
 [PJ5901-PJ5909] | Semitic languages, Southern Peripheral
 [PJ6001-PJ7144] | Arabic language
 [PJ6119.5] | Arabic language--Technical Arabic
 [PJ6123-PJ6126] | Arabic language--Written Arabic
  [PJ6123] | Arabic alphabet
 [PJ6696.Z5A4] | Koran--Orthography
 [PJ6891] | Maltese language
 [PJ6951-PJ7134] | South Arabic language
  [PJ7111-PJ7114] | Mahri language
  [PJ7121-PJ7124] | éSùhauri language
  [PJ7131-PJ7134] | Sokotri language
  [PJ7141-PJ7144] | òHarsåusåi language
 [PJ8991-PJ8999] | Ethiopian languages
 [PJ9001-PJ9087] | Ethiopic language
 [PJ9111] | Tigrinya language
 [PJ9131] | Tigrâe language
 [PJ9201-PJ9250] | Amharic language
[PJ9285] | Gafat language
[PJ9288] | Gurage language
[PJ9293] | Harari language

==PK==
[PK1-P9201] | Indo-Iranian languages
 [PK101-PK2899] | Indo-Aryan languages
  [PK119] | Brahmi alphabet
  [PK119] | Devanagari alphabet
  [PK119] | Kharosthi alphabet
  [PK201-PK379] | Vedic language
  [PK401-PK976] | Sanskrit language
  [PK1001-PK1095] | Pali language
  [PK1201-PK1429] | Prakrit languages
  [PK1231-PK1239] | Maharashtri language
  [PK1421-PK1429] | Apabhraòmâsa language
  [PK1441-PK1449] | Avahattha language
  [PK1469] | Sanskrit language, Buddhist Hybrid
  [PK1470] | Sanskrit language, Epigraphical Hybrid
  [PK1501-PK2845] | Indo-Aryan languages, Modern
   [PK1550-PK1599] | Assamese language
    [PK1559.K36] | Kåamråupåi dialect
   [PK1651-PK1695] | Bengali language
   [PK1800] | Bhili language
   [PK1801-PK1831] | Bihari language
    [PK1810] | Angika language
    [PK1811-PK1819] | Maithili language
    [PK1819.5.K] | Khotta dialect
    [PK1821-PK1824] | Magahi language
    [PK1825-PK1830] | Bhojpuri language
     [PK1830.S23] | Sadani dialect
    [PK1831] | Bajjika language
   [PK1832] | Tharu language
   [PK1833] | Chakma language
   [PK1834] | Danuwar Rai language
   [PK1835] | Darai language
   [PK1836] | Divehi language
   [PK1837] | Dumaki language
   [PK1841-PK1847] | Gujarati language
   [PK1870] | Saurashtri dialect
   [PK1911] | Gujuri language
   [PK1914] | Halbi language
   [PK1921-PK1924] | Harauti language
   [PK1931-PK1937] | Hindustani language
   [PK1931-PK1939] | Hindi language
    [PK1932] | Hindi language--Technical Hindi
   [PK1951-PK1957] | Bagheli dialect
   [PK1959] | Chattisgarhi dialect
   [PK1960] | Bangaru dialect
   [PK1961-PK1964] | Braj language
   [PK1968] | Bundeli dialect
    [PK1968.95.P3] | Pawari dialect
   [PK1969.3] | Khari Boli language
   [PK1970.5] | Dakhini language
   [PK1970.M37] | Marari dialect
   [PK1975-PK1987] | Urdu language
   [PK2000.F54] | Fiji Hindi language
   [PK2001-PK2007] | Awadhi dialect
   [PK2215-PK2218] | Jaipuråi dialect
   [PK2225] | Khandesi language
   [PK2231-PK2237] | Konkani language
   [PK2246] | Kupia language
   [PK2251] | Lambadi language
   [PK2261-PK2274] | Lahndåa language
    [PK2269.H5] | Hindkåo dialect
    [PK2269.P65] | Påoòthwåaråi dialect
   [PK2331-PK2339] | Malvi dialect
   [PK2351-PK2378] | Marathi language
    [PK2361] | Modi alphabet
    [PK2378.A] | Are dialect
    [PK2378.K67] | Koshti dialect (Marathi)
    [PK2378.V37] | Varhadi-Nagpuri dialect
   [PK2461-PK2469] | Dingal language
   [PK2461-PK2479] | Marwari language
    [PK2469.B3] | Bagri dialect
    [PK2469.B5] | Bikaneri dialect
    [PK2469.M4] | Mewari dialect
    [PK2469.S4] | Shekhawati dialect
   [PK2521] | Nimadi dialect
   [PK2561-PK2569] | Oriya language
   [PK2579.5.A35] | Adiwasi Oriya language
   [PK2579.5.S35] | Sambalpuri dialect
   [PK2591-PK2610] | Pahari languages
    [PK2595-PK2599] | Nepali language
     [PK2599.P37] | Parvati dialect
    [PK2601-PK2605] | Pahari languages, Central
    [PK2605.K8] | Kumauni dialect
    [PK2606-PK2609] | Himachali language
    [PK2610.B] | Bhadrawahi dialect
    [PK2610.B48] | Bhalesi dialect
    [PK2610.C] | Chinali dialect
    [PK2610.G3] | Gadi dialect
    [PK2610.J3] | Jaunsari dialect
    [PK2610.K8] | Kului language
    [PK2610.M35] | Mandeali dialect
    [PK2610.S5] | Sirmauri dialect
   [PK2631-PK2639] | Panjabi language
    [PK2632] | Gurmukhi alphabet
   [PK2645-PK2648] | Dogri dialect
   [PK2649.K4] | Kangri dialect
   [PK2675] | Parya language
   [PK2701-PK2709] | Rajasthani language
   [PK2781-PK2794] | Sindhi language
    [PK2790.K3] | Kachchhi dialect
   [PK2801-PK2845] | Sinhalese language
    [PK2845.V4] | Veddah language (Sinhalese)
  [PK2892.95.S55] | Siråaikåi Hindkåi dialect
  [PK2892.95.S56] | Siråaikåi Sindhåi dialect
  [PK2892] | Siraiki language
  [PK2893] | Vaagri Boli language
  [PK2896-PK2899] | Romany language
   [PK2899.Z9C] | Calâo dialect (Romany)
   [PK2899.Z9L] | Lovari dialect
   [PK2899.Z9N] | Nuri dialect
 [PK6001-PK6996] | Iranian languages
 [PK6101-PK6109] | Avestan language
 [PK6121-PK6129] | Old Persian language
  [PK6122] | Old Persian language--Writing
 [PK6135] | Iranian languages, Middle
 [PK6141-PK6181] | Pahlavi language
 [PK6185.P3] | Parthian language
 [PK6199.7] | Khorezmi language
 [PK6199.8] | Khotanese language
 [PK6201-PK6399] | Persian language
 [PK6701-PK6799] | Pushto language
  [PK6798.W3] | Wanetsi dialect
 [PK6851-PK6859] | Baluchi language
 [PK6871-PK6879] | Dari language
 [PK6901-PK6909] | Kurdish language
 [PK6951-PK6959] | Ossetic language
 [PK6971-PK6979] | Tajik language
 [PK6991.P3] | Pamir languages
 [PK6996.B] | Badzhuv dialect
 [PK6996.G54] | Gilaki language
 [PK6996.H3] | Hazara language
 [PK6996.I7] | Ishkashmi dialect
 [PK6996.K] | Khuf dialect
 [PK6996.M8] | Munji language
 [PK6996.S3] | Sarikoli dialect
 [PK6996.S5] | Shughni dialect
 [PK6996.T3] | Talysh language
 [PK6996.T4] | Tat language
 [PK6996.W3] | Wakhi language
 [PK6996.Y2] | Yaghnobi language
 [PK6996.Y3] | Yazghulami language
 [PK7001-PK7070] | Dardic languages
  [PK7015.B75] | Brokpa dialect
  [PK7021-PK7029] | Kashmiri language
  [PK7045.M3] | Maiya language
  [PK7045.T6] | Torwali language
  [PK7045.W6] | Wotapuri-Katarqalai language
  [PK7050-PK7055] | Nuristani languages
   [PK7055.B3] | Bashgali language
  [PK7070] | Khowar language
 [PK7075] | Phalura language
 [PK8001-PK8454] | Armenian language &lt;?&gt;
  [PK8450-PK8450.4] | West Armenian dialect
  [PK8451-PK8499] | East Armenian dialect &lt;?&gt;
 [PK9001-PK9201] | Caucasian languages
  [PK9049] | Nakho-Daghestan languages
  [PK9050] | Nakh languages
  [PK9051] | Abkhazo-Adyghian languages
  [PK9051] | Daghestan languages
  [PK9101-PK9151] | Georgian language
  [PK9130] | Adzhar dialect
  [PK9132] | Gurian dialect
  [PK9141] | Mingrelian language
  [PK9151] | Laz language
  [PK9201.A2] | Abazin language
  [PK9201.A3] | Abkhaz language
  [PK9201.A4] | Adygei language
  [PK9201.A6] | Agul language
  [PK9201.A7] | Akhwakh language
  [PK9201.A77] | Archi language
  [PK9201.A9] | Avaric language
  [PK9201.B34] | Bagulal language
  [PK9201.B36] | Bats language
  [PK9201.B83] | Budukh language
  [PK9201.C2] | Chamalal language
  [PK9201.C3] | Chechen language
  [PK9201.C5] | Circassian languages
  [PK9201.D3] | Dargwa language
  [PK9201.G5] | Ginukh dialect
  [PK9201.G63] | Godoberi language
  [PK9201.I6] | Ingush language
  [PK9201.K3] | Kabardian language
  [PK9201.K51] | Khinalugh language
  [PK9201.L3] | Lak language
  [PK9201.L5] | Lezgian language
  [PK9201.R87] | Rutul language
  [PK9201.S8] | Svan language
  [PK9201.T] | Tabasaran language
  [PK9201.T7] | Tsakhur language
  [PK9201.U3] | Ubykh language
  [PK9201.U4] | Udi language

==PL==
[PL1-PL489] | Ural-Altaic languages
 [PL21-PL29] | Turkic languages
 [PL31] | Inscriptions, Old Turkic
 [PL31] | Old Turkic language
 [PL43.95T] | Teleut dialect
 [PL45.S55] | Shor language
 [PL54.2] | Khorezmian Turkic language
 [PL55.K] | Kara-Kalpak language
 [PL55.S24] | Salar language
 [PL55.U8] | Uzbek language
 [PL58] | Uighur language
 [PL61] | Kuman languages
 [PL63] | Kipchak language
 [PL65.B3] | Bashkir language
 [PL65.K4-PL65.K44] | Kazakh language
 [PL65.K5] | Kyrgyz language
 [PL65.N] | Nogai language
 [PL101-PL199] | Turkish language
  [PL137] | Siyåaqat alphabet
 [PL311-PL314] | Azerbaijani language
 [PL361-PL364] | Yakut language
  [PL364.Z9D] | Dolgan dialect
 [PL378-PL380] | Bulgaro-Turkic language
 [PL381-PL384] | Chuvash language
 [PL391-PL394] | Khakass language
 [PL400.Z68] | Zou dialect
 [PL401-PL409] | Mongolian language
 [PL421] | Khalkha dialect
 [PL429] | Kalmyk language
 [PL431.D3] | Dagur language
 [PL431.E28] | Eastern Yuku language
 [PL431.M57] | Moghol language
 [PL431.M6] | Mongour language
 [PL431.O] | Oirat language
 [PL431.O8] | Ordos dialect
 [PL431.P3] | Pao-an language
 [PL431.W48] | Western Yuku language
 [PL450] | Tungus-Manchu languages
 [PL451-PL459] | Evenki language
 [PL461.O8] | Orochon dialect
 [PL461.O85] | Orok language
 [PL461.U4] | Udekhe language
 [PL471-PL479] | Manchu language
 [PL481.043] | Olcha language
 [PL481.E92] | Even language
 [PL481.J8] | Ju-chen language
 [PL481.N34] | Nanai language
 [PL481.N45] | Negidal language
 [PL481.S] | Sibo language
[PL501-PL700] | Japanese language
 [PL525.2] | Japanese language--Writing--Man®yåogana
 [PL662.Y27] | Yagaria language
 [PL693.R] | Ryukyuan language
[PL901-PL949] | Korean language
 [PL909.2] | Korean language--To 935
[PL1001-PL2244] | Chinese language
 [PL1213] | Chinese language--Tone
 [PL1681-PL1690] | Northern Min dialects
 [PL1701-PL1710] | Southern Min dialects
 [PL1731-PL1740] | Cantonese dialects
  [PL1739] | Cantonese dialects--Tone
 [PL1851-PL1860] | Hakka dialects
 [PL1861-PL1870] | Hsiang dialects
 [PL1871-PL1880] | Kan dialects
 [PL1891-PL1900] | Mandarin dialects
 [PL1900.D85] | Dungan language
 [PL1931-PL1940] | Wu dialects
[PL3311.A] | A-ch°ang language
[PL3311.K45] | Khitan language
[PL3311.P34] | Pai language (China)
[PL3311.T] | Te-hung Tai language
[PL3311.T68] | Tosu language
[PL3311.Y5] | Yi language
[PL3521-PL3529] | Sino-Tibetan languages
[PL3551-PL4001] | Tibeto-Burman languages
 [PL3561.B2] | Balti language
 [PL3601-PL3651] | Tibetan language
  [PL3651.A6] | Amdo dialect
  [PL3651.D2] | Dèanjong-kèa language
  [PL3651.D96] | Dzongkha language
  [PL3651.G9] | Gyarung language
  [PL3651.K3] | Kagate dialect
  [PL3651.L3] | Ladakhi language
  [PL3651.L4] | Lahuli language
  [PL3651.L495P] | Pattani dialect (India)
  [PL3651.L65] | Lopa language (Nepal)
  [PL3651.P8] | Purik language
  [PL3651.S38] | Sherdukpen language
  [PL3651.S4] | Sherpa language
  [PL3651.S5] | Shigatse dialect
 [PL3801.B2] | Bahing dialect
 [PL3801.C4] | Chamba Lahuòli dialect
 [PL3801.C5] | Chepang language
 [PL3801.D5] | Dhimal dialect
 [PL3801.D8] | Dumi language
 [PL3801.G8] | Gurung language
 [PL3801.I38] | Idu language
 [PL3801.J55] | Jirel language
 [PL3801.K15] | Kaike language
 [PL3801.K3] | Kanauri language
 [PL3801.K4] | Khaling language
 [PL3801.K497] | Kham language (Nepal)
 [PL3801.K8] | Kulung language
 [PL3801.K9] | Kusunda language
 [PL3801.L5] | Limbu language
 [PL3801.L54] | Lhomi language
 [PL3801.M15] | Magar language
 [PL3801.N4] | Nam language
 [PL3801.N5] | Newari language
 [PL3801.P34] | Pahri dialect
 [PL3801.R3] | Rang Pas language
 [PL3801.S5] | Tangut language
 [PL3801.S77] | Sulung language
 [PL3801.S8] | Sunwar language
 [PL3801.T24] | Tamang language
 [PL3801.T5] | Thulung language
 [PL3801.T85] | Tulung language
 [PL3801.V2] | Hayu dialect
 [PL3801.V2] | Vayu dialect
 [PL3871-PL3874] | Bodo languages
 [PL3881-PL3884] | Naga languages
 [PL3891-PL3894] | Chin languages
 [PL3891-PL3894] | Kuki-Chin languages
 [PL3901-PL3904] | Kachin dialects
 [PL3916-PL3919] | Loloish languages
  [PL3919.Z9C] | Chino language
 [PL3921-PL3969] | Burmese language
[PL4001.A2] | Abor language
[PL4001.A58] | Anal language
[PL4001.A65] | Angami language
[PL4001.A7] | Ao language
[PL4001.A75] | Apatani language
[PL4001.B] | Bugun language
[PL4001.B3] | Bodo language
[PL4001.B325] | Bokar language
[PL4001.C35] | Chakhesang language
[PL4001.C37] | Chang language
[PL4001.C7] | Chutiya language
[PL4001.D] | Digaro language
[PL4001.D2] | Dafla language
[PL4001.D55] | Dimasa language
[PL4001.G16] | Gallong language
[PL4001.G17] | Gangte language
[PL4001.G2] | Garo language
[PL4001.H1] | Haka Chin language
[PL4001.H55] | Hmar language
[PL4001.K2] | Kabui language
[PL4001.K3] | Kachin language
[PL4001.K54] | Khezha language
[PL4001.K57] | Khumi language
[PL4001.K5795K] | Khumi Awa dialect
[PL4001.K6] | Khyang language
[PL4001.K73] | Kom language
[PL4001.K75] | Konyak language
[PL4001.K8] | Kuki language
[PL4001.L18] | Lahu language
[PL4001.L28] | Lakher language
[PL4001.L5] | Lhota language
[PL4001.L6] | Lisu language
[PL4001.L75] | Liangmai Naga language
[PL4001.L8] | Lushai language
[PL4001.M3] | Manipuri language
[PL4001.M3195B] | Bishnupuriya dialect
[PL4001.M32] | Mao Naga language
[PL4001.M34] | Maram language
[PL4001.M37] | Memba language
[PL4001.M49] | Miji language
[PL4001.M5] | Mikir language
[PL4001.M53] | Milang language
[PL4001.M55] | Mishmi language
[PL4001.M5595M] | Miju dialect
[PL4001.M64] | Moklum dialect
[PL4001.N] | Naxi language
[PL4001.N63] | Nocte language
[PL4001.N8] | Nung language
[PL4001.P28] | Paite language
[PL4001.P45] | Phom language
[PL4001.P63] | Pochury language
[PL4001.R2] | Rabha language
[PL4001.R4] | Rengma language
[PL4001.S] | Siyin language
[PL4001.S34] | Sangtam language
[PL4001.S52] | Sema language
[PL4001.S56] | Simte language
[PL4001.T] | Tutsa language
[PL4001.T24] | Tagin language
[PL4001.T28] | Tangkhul language
[PL4001.T32] | Tangsa language
[PL4001.T4] | Thåado language
[PL4001.T65] | Tiddim Chin dialect
[PL4001.T7] | Tipura language
[PL4001.V34] | Vaiphei language
[PL4001.W35] | Wancho language
[PL4001.Y38] | Yimchungru language
[PL4001.Y63] | Yogli dialect
[PL4001.Z44] | Zeliang language
[PL4051-PL4054] | Karen language
 [PL4054.Z9P] | Pwo Karen dialect
 [PL4054.Z9S] | Sgaw Karen dialect
[PL4070-PL4074] | Miao-Yao languages
 [PL4072.95.B53] | Black Hmong dialect
 [PL4072.95.H56] | Hmong Njua dialect
 [PL4072.95.W45] | White Hmong dialect
 [PL4072] | Hmong language
 [PL4074] | Yao language (Southeastern Asia)
[PL4111-PL4119] | Proto-Tai language
[PL4111-PL4251] | Tai languages
 [PL4236] | Lao language
 [PL4251.B4] | Be language
 [PL4251.B57] | Black Tai language
 [PL4251.C4] | Chuang language
 [PL4251.K4] | Khamti language
 [PL4251.K5] | Khèun language
 [PL4251.L5] | Li language
 [PL4251.M36] | Maonan language
 [PL4251.M85] | Mulao language
 [PL4251.N63] | Northern Thai language
 [PL4251.P48] | Phu Thai language
 [PL4251.P85] | Pu-i language
 [PL4251.S23] | Saek language
 [PL4251.S6] | Shan language
 [PL4251.S95] | Sui language
 [PL4251.T38] | Tay-Nung language
 [PL4251.T5] | Tho language
 [PL4251.T85] | T°ung language
 [PL4251.W55] | White Tai language
[PL4281-PL4587] | Austroasiatic languages
 [PL4301-PL4309] | Mon-Khmer languages
 [PL4310.B34] | Bahnaric languages
 [PL4310.S45] | Senoic languages
 [PL4311-PL4314] | Bahnar language
 [PL4311-PL4314] | Proto-North-Bahnaric language
 [PL4321-PL4329] | Khmer language
 [PL4331-PL4339] | Mon language
 [PL4341-PL4344] | Stieng language
 [PL4351.B78] | Bru language
 [PL4351.C83] | Cua language
 [PL4351.J45] | Jeh language
 [PL4351.K38] | Katu language
 [PL4351.K8] | Kui language (Mon-Khmer)
 [PL4351.N93] | Nyah Kur language
 [PL4351.P33] | Pacoh language
 [PL4351.P4] | Pear language
 [PL4351.R45] | Rengao language
 [PL4351.S43] | Sedang language
 [PL4351.S6] | Srãe dialect
 [PL4371-PL4379] | Vietnamese language
 [PL4392] | Muong language
 [PL4411] | Palaung language
 [PL4411] | Wa language
 [PL4451.95.W] | War dialect
 [PL4451] | Khasi language
 [PL4467.5] | Semai language
 [PL4490] | Chamic languages
 [PL4491] | Cham language
 [PL4498.H37] | Haroi language
 [PL4498.J3] | Jarai language
 [PL4498.R] | Roglai language
 [PL4498.R3] | Rade language
 [PL4501-PL4509] | Munda languages
 [PL4511-PL4519] | Kherwari languages
 [PL4531.M62] | Eastern Mnong language
 [PL4535] | Asuri language
 [PL4539] | Bhumij language
 [PL4543] | Birhor dialect
 [PL4545] | Gata' language
 [PL4547] | Ho language
 [PL4555] | Korwa language
 [PL4559] | Mundari language
 [PL4563] | Santali language
  [PL4563.1] | Ol alphabet
 [PL4572] | Bonda language
 [PL4573] | Gadaba language (Munda)
 [PL4575] | Juang language
 [PL4579] | Kharia language
 [PL4583] | Kurku language
 [PL4585] | Nihali language
 [PL4586] | Parengi language
 [PL4587] | Sora language
[PL4601-PL4794] | Dravidian languages
 [PL4617] | Alu-Kurumba language
 [PL4621-PL4624] | Brahui language
 [PL4627] | Gadaba language (Dravidian)
 [PL4631-PL464] | Gondi language &lt;?&gt;
 [PL4634.Z9A] | Abujhmaria dialect
 [PL4634.Z9M] | Måaòdiyåa-Goònòdåi dialect
 [PL4636] | Irula language
 [PL4641-PL4649] | Badaga dialect
 [PL4641-PL4649] | Kannada language
  [PL4649] | Jenukuruba dialect
 [PL4671] | Kodagu language
 [PL4681] | Kolami language
 [PL4684] | Konda language
 [PL4691] | Kota language (India)
 [PL4693] | Koya language
 [PL4695] | Kui language
 [PL4697] | Yerukala dialect
 [PL4701-PL4704] | Kurukh language
 [PL4706] | Kuvi language
 [PL4711-PL4719] | Malayalam language
  [PL4719.5.E94] | Ezhava dialect
  [PL4719.5.M65] | Moplah dialect
 [PL4731] | Malto language
 [PL4741] | Parji language
 [PL4745] | Pengo language
 [PL4751-PL4759] | Tamil language
 [PL4771-PL4779] | Telugu language
 [PL4785] | Toda language
 [PL4791-PL4794] | Tulu language
[PL5021-PL6571] | Austronesian languages
 [PL5027] | Proto-Austronesian language
 [PL5051-PL6135] | Malayan languages
  [PL5052] | Jawi alphabet
  [PL5071-PL5079] | Indonesian language
  [PL5101-PL5129] | Malay language
   [PL5128.A43] | Ambonese Malay dialect
   [PL5128.B] | Bawo dialect
   [PL5128.B] | Besemah dialect
   [PL5128.B65] | Bonai dialect
   [PL5128.D] | Deli dialect
   [PL5128.L] | Lembak Bilide dialect
   [PL5128.M47] | Meratus dialect
   [PL5128.M87] | Musi dialect
   [PL5128.P] | Pasir dialect
   [PL5128.P] | Pattani dialect (Thailand)
   [PL5128.R] | Rawas dialect
   [PL5128.S] | Semendo dialect
   [PL5128.S] | Siladang dialect
   [PL5128.U] | Ulu Terengganu dialect
  [PL5151-PL5159] | Kawi language
  [PL5161-PL5169] | Javanese language
   [PL5169.5.B] | Banten dialect
  [PL5191-PL5194] | Achinese language
  [PL5205] | Alune language
  [PL5212] | Atinggola language
  [PL5215] | Bajau language
  [PL5219] | Balaesang language
  [PL5221-PL5224] | Balinese language
  [PL5229] | Barangas language
  [PL5231-PL5234] | Bareèe dialect
  [PL5241-PL5244] | Batak language
  [PL5246] | Bayan language
  [PL5248] | Biak language
  [PL5251.95.K] | Komodo dialect
  [PL5251] | Bimanese language
  [PL5256] | Bolaang Mongondow language
  [PL5271] | Bugis language
  [PL5276] | Bukar Sadong language
  [PL5295] | Chamorro language
  [PL5297] | Dairi Pakpak dialect
  [PL5298.5] | Dampelasa language
  [PL5298.7] | Dayak Kantuk language
  [PL5299] | Dusun language
  [PL5301-PL5304] | Dayak language
  [PL5307] | Enggano language
  [PL5318] | Fordata language
  [PL5327] | Gorontalo language
  [PL5333] | Iban language
   [PL5333.96] | Jamee language
   [PL5333.97] | Kaili language
  [PL5334] | Karo-Batak dialect
  [PL5336] | Kayan language
   [PL5336.94.M] | Mendalam Kayan dialect
  [PL5337] | Kedang language
  [PL5338.97] | Kerinci language
  [PL5338.975] | Kluet language
  [PL5339] | Kubu language
  [PL5340] | Lamandau language
  [PL5341] | Lampung language
   [PL5341.95.K] | Komering dialect
  [PL5342] | Larike-Wakasihu language
  [PL5351-PL5354] | Madurese language
  [PL5371-PL5379] | Malagasy language
   [PL5379] | Bara dialect (Madagascar)
   [PL5379] | Betsileo dialect
   [PL5379] | Sakalava dialect
   [PL5379] | Tsimihety dialect
  [PL5401] | Mandailing dialect
  [PL5402] | Mandar language
  [PL5404] | Manggarai language
  [PL5408] | Masenrempulu language
  [PL5411] | Mentawai language
  [PL5415] | Minangkabau language
   [PL5415.95.K] | Kubuang Tigo Baleh dialect
  [PL5421] | Moronene language
  [PL5425] | Muna language
   [PL5425.95.M] | Mawasangka dialect
  [PL5429] | Napu language
  [PL5432] | Ngada language
  [PL5433] | Nias language
   [PL5433.6] | Ot Danum language
  [PL5434] | Palauan language
   [PL5434.5] | Rejang language (Sumatra, Indonesia)
   [PL5434.7] | Roma language
  [PL5435] | Roti language
   [PL5435.5] | Saluan language
  [PL5438] | Sangihe language
  [PL5439] | Sasak language
   [PL5439.17] | Serawai language
   [PL5439.19] | Sikka language
   [PL5439.3] | Simeulue language
   [PL5439.5] | Sobojo language
  [PL5443] | Sumba language
  [PL5445] | Sumbawa language
  [PL5451-PL5454] | Sundanese language
   [PL5454.Z9C] | Cirebon dialect
  [PL5455] | Suwawa language
  [PL5456.4] | Tawoyan language
  [PL5456.6] | Talaud language
  [PL5456.82] | Tamiang language
  [PL5456.84] | Tamuan language
  [PL5457] | Tetum language
  [PL5461] | Tidong dialects
  [PL5465] | Timor language
  [PL5471] | Toba-Batak dialect
  [PL5475] | Tombonuwo language
  [PL5478] | Tombulu language
  [PL5483] | Tondano language
  [PL5487] | Toraja Sa'dan language
  [PL5488] | Tukangbesi language
   [PL5488.43] | Tutong language
  [PL5489.5] | Wandamen language
  [PL5490] | Wolio language
  [PL5497] | Yawa language
  [PL5501-PL6135] | Philippine languages
   [PL5501-PL5525] | Negrito languages (Philippine)
   [PL5550] | Agta language
   [PL5551-PL5554] | Bagobo language
   [PL5561] | Balangao language
   [PL5571] | Batan language
   [PL5581-PL5584] | Bikol language
   [PL5595] | Bilaan language
   [PL5621-PL5629] | Bisayan languages
   [PL5641] | Bontoc language
   [PL5649] | Cebuano language
   [PL5654] | Cuyunon language
   [PL5661] | Dumagat language (Casiguran)
   [PL5671] | Gaddang language
   [PL5711] | Hiligaynon language
   [PL5721] | Ibanag language
   [PL5725] | Ifugao language
    [PL5725.95.B] | Batad Ifugao dialect
   [PL5731-PL5734] | Central Cordilleran languages
   [PL5751-PL5754] | Iloko language
   [PL5771] | Ilongot language
   [PL5801] | Isinay language
   [PL5805] | Isneg language
   [PL5815] | Itawis language
   [PL5831] | Kalagan language
   [PL5841] | Kalamian language
   [PL5851] | Kalinga languages
   [PL5865] | Kankanay language
   [PL5911-PL5914] | Magindanao language
   [PL5923] | Mamanwa language
   [PL5946] | Mangyan language
   [PL5955] | Manobo languages
   [PL5981] | Ibaloi language
   [PL5985] | Palawanic languages
   [PL5987] | Palawano language
   [PL5991-PL5995] | Pampanga language
   [PL6015] | Pangasinan language
   [PL6018] | Sama languages
   [PL6019] | Sama Sibutu language
   [PL6025] | Sangir language
   [PL6029] | Sarangani Manobo language
   [PL6035] | Subanun language
   [PL6041-PL6044] | Sulu language
   [PL6051-PL6059] | Tagalog language
   [PL6065] | Tagakaolo language
   [PL6075] | Tausug language
   [PL6078] | Tboli language
   [PL6081] | Tina Sambal dialect
   [PL6085] | Tinggian language
   [PL6101-PL6104] | Tiruray language
   [PL6107] | Tolaki language
   [PL6110] | Waray language
   [PL6113] | Western Bukidnon Manobo language
   [PL6115] | Yakan language
   [PL6120] | Yami language
 [PL6145] | Taiwan languages
 [PL6149] | Amis language
 [PL6153] | Bunun language
 [PL6157] | Paiwan language
 [PL6159] | Rukai languages
 [PL6161] | Sedik language
 [PL6163] | Tayal language
 [PL6166] | Tsou language
 [PL6167] | Tsouic languages
 [PL6171-PL6175] | Oceanic languages
 [PL6191-PL6195] | Micronesian languages
 [PL6201-PL6209] | Melanesian languages
 [PL6213] | Ajie language
 [PL6217] | Aneityum language
 [PL6218] | Anesu language
 [PL6219] | Areare language
 [PL6221] | Arosi language
 [PL6222.A82] | Atchin language
 [PL6224.B54] | Big Nambas language
 [PL6225] | Bugotu language
 [PL6227] | Camuhi language
 [PL6228] | Carolinian language
 [PL6229] | Dehu language
 [PL6230.D6] | Dobu language
 [PL6230.D85] | Dumbea language
 [PL6231] | Efate language
 [PL6235] | Fijian language
 [PL6240] | Florida language
 [PL6245] | Gilbertese language
 [PL6248.H84] | Hula language
 [PL6249] | Iai language
 [PL6251] | Jabim language
 [PL6252.K35] | Kapone language
 [PL6252.K5] | Kiriwinian language
 [PL6252.K78] | Kumak language
 [PL6252.K88] | Kwaio language
 [PL6253.L85] | Lusi language
 [PL6254.M29] | Manam language
 [PL6255] | Marshall language
 [PL6256.M83] | Mokilese language
 [PL6256.M84] | Mono-Alu language
 [PL6256.M85] | Mortlock language
 [PL6256.M87] | Mota language
 [PL6257] | Motu language
 [PL6262] | Nakanai language
 [PL6266] | Nemi language
 [PL6268] | Nengone language
 [PL6280.P32] | Paama language
 [PL6280.P35] | Paici language
 [PL6281] | Pala language
 [PL6285] | Patep language
 [PL6295] | Ponape language
 [PL6296.P66] | Port Sandwich language
 [PL6296.R34] | Kuanua language
 [PL6297] | Rotuman language
 [PL6298] | Roviana language
 [PL6301] | Saa language
 [PL6303] | Sakau language
 [PL6308] | Sissano language
 [PL6315.T36] | Tanga language (Tanga Islands)
 [PL6317.T53] | Tigak language
 [PL6318] | Truk language
 [PL6321] | Ulawa language
 [PL6327] | Ulithi language
 [PL6338] | Woleai language
 [PL6340] | Xaragure language
 [PL6341] | Yapese language
 [PL6401-PL6551] | Polynesian languages
  [PL6425] | Anuta language
  [PL6436] | Futuna-Aniwa language
  [PL6441-PL6449] | Hawaiian language
  [PL6452] | Kapingamarangi language
  [PL6459] | Leuangiua language
  [PL6463] | Mangaian language
  [PL6464] | Mangareva language
  [PL6465] | Maori language
  [PL6475] | Mele-Fila language
  [PL6498] | Rapanui language
  [PL6499] | Rarotongan language
  [PL6501] | Samoan language
  [PL6515] | Tahitian language
  [PL6517] | Talise language
  [PL6520] | Tikopia language
  [PL6531] | Tonga language (Tonga Islands)
  [PL6535] | Tuamotuan language
  [PL6541] | Tuvalu language
  [PL6551] | East Uvean language
[PL6601-PL6621] | Papuan languages
 [PL6621] | Iha language
  [PL6621.A23] | Abau language
  [PL6621.A46] | Anem language
  [PL6621.A7] | Mountain Arapesh language
  [PL6621.A85] | Auyana language
  [PL6621.A9] | Awa language (Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea)
  [PL6621.B35] | Barai language
  [PL6621.B38] | Baruya language
  [PL6621.B55] | Blagar language
  [PL6621.B7] | Bongu language
  [PL6621.C38] | Chambri language
  [PL6621.E36] | Eipo language
  [PL6621.F8] | Fuyuge language
  [PL6621.K] | Kaluli language
  [PL6621.K5] | Kiwai languages
  [PL6621.K65] | Koiari language
  [PL6621.K78] | Kukukuku languages
  [PL6621.M24] | Managalasi language
  [PL6621.M3] | Marindinese language
  [PL6621.M6] | Monumbo language
  [PL6621.N35] | Narak language
  [PL6621.N36] | Nasioi language
  [PL6621.O44] | Olo language
  [PL6621.P85] | Purari language
  [PL6621.R36] | Rao language
  [PL6621.S] | Sentani language
  [PL6621.S24] | Sahu language
  [PL6621.S25] | Samo language
  [PL6621.S55] | Siroi language
  [PL6621.S92] | Suena language
  [PL6621.T] | Tobelo language
  [PL6621.T35] | Tauya language
  [PL6621.T6] | Toaripi language
  [PL6621.U77] | Usan language
  [PL6621.V3] | Valman language
  [PL6621.W] | Waskia language
  [PL6621.W25] | Wahgi dialect
  [PL6621.Y4] | Yessan-Mayo language
[PL7001-PL7101] | Australian languages
 [PL7001-PL7009] | Tasmanian languages
 [PL7101.B35] | Bard language
 [PL7101.B38] | Bayungu language
 [PL7101.B53] | Bidjara language
 [PL7101.D25] | Daly languages
 [PL7101.D3] | Dargari language
 [PL7101.D33] | Darling River dialects
 [PL7101.D44] | Dhalandji language
 [PL7101.D46] | Dharawal language
 [PL7101.D477] | Djinang language
 [PL7101.D48] | Djingili language
 [PL7101.G35] | Kamilaroi language
 [PL7101.G37] | Garawa language
 [PL7101.G76] | Gugada dialect
 [PL7101.G77] | Kuku-Yalanji language
 [PL7101.G79] | Gumatj language
 [PL7101.G8] | Gumbâaingar language
 [PL7101.G82] | Gundjun dialects
 [PL7101.G824] | Gunian language
 [PL7101.G83] | Gunwinggu language
 [PL7101.I93] | Iwaidji language
 [PL7101.J55] | Jindjibandji language
 [PL7101.K] | Kattang language
 [PL7101.K3] | Kalkatungu language
 [PL7101.K38] | Kaurna language
 [PL7101.K6] | Kogai language
 [PL7101.M23] | Mangala language
 [PL7101.M24] | Mangerai language
 [PL7101.M26] | Mara language (Australia)
 [PL7101.M77] | Mullukmulluk language
 [PL7101.M8] | Murundi language
 [PL7101.M84] | Muruwari language
 [PL7101.N43] | Ngaanyatjara language
 [PL7101.N44] | Ngadju language (Australia)
 [PL7101.N447] | Ngalakan language
 [PL7101.N45] | Ngandi language
 [PL7101.N5] | Nggerikudi language
 [PL7101.N8] | Nunggubuyu language
 [PL7101.N9] | Nyangumata language
 [PL7101.R58] | Ritarungo language
 [PL7101.T] | Thangatti language
 [PL7101.W] | Wororan languages
 [PL7101.W33] | Walmatjari language
 [PL7101.W336] | Wandarang language
 [PL7101.W34] | Wangkumara (Galali) dialect
 [PL7101.W36] | Wardaman language
 [PL7101.W38] | Wariyangga language
 [PL7101.W4] | Western desert language
 [PL7101.W5] | Wik-Munkan language
 [PL7101.Y53] | Yidiny language
 [PL7101.Y55] | Yinggarda language
 [PL7101.Y57] | Yir-Yoront language
[PL7501.A6] | Andamanese language
[PL7501.B8] | Burushaski language
[PL7501.B8] | Werchikwar dialect
[PL7501.O53] | èOnge language
[PL8025] | Bantu languages
[PL8025] | Bisa language
[PL8025] | Proto-Bantu language
 [PL8025.1] | Bantu languages--Tone
[PL8026] | Nilotic languages
 [PL8026.B4] | Benue-Congo languages
 [PL8026.N44] | Niger-Congo languages
[PL8035] | Ababua language
[PL8037] | Abua-Ogbia languages
[PL8039] | Abure language
[PL8045] | Aduma language
[PL8046.A23] | Afade dialect
[PL8046.A63] | Akan language
[PL8046.A725] | Aladian language
[PL8046.A73] | Alur language
[PL8047] | Angas language
 [PL8047.5.B4] | Bafia language
 [PL8047.A77] | Asu language
[PL8048] | Balese language
[PL8049.B3] | Bambara language
[PL8049.B4] | Bamileke languages
[PL8050] | Bamun language
[PL8058] | Barambu language
[PL8061] | Bari language
 [PL8061.95.K] | Kakwa dialect
[PL8062] | Baria language
[PL8065] | Basa language
[PL8067] | Bati language
[PL8068.B39] | Bedik language
[PL8068.B4] | Bekwarra language
[PL8071-PL8074] | Benga language
[PL8075.B57] | Bete language
[PL8076.B35] | Bidiyo language
[PL8077] | Bini language
[PL8078.B36] | Birom language
[PL8078.B5] | Bisio language
[PL8079] | Bobangi language
[PL8080] | Bobo languages
 [PL8080.B58] | Bobo Fing language
 [PL8080.B63] | Bolewa languages
 [PL8080.B64] | Bolia language
 [PL8080.B65] | Boma language
[PL8081] | Bondei language
[PL8085] | Bongo language
[PL8086.B12] | Bongo-Bagirmi languages
[PL8087] | Bozo language
[PL8089] | Brissa language
[PL8090.B83] | Bua languages
[PL8091] | Bube language
[PL8092.B87] | Bukusu dialect
[PL8092.B88] | Buli language
[PL8093] | Northern Bullom language
[PL8095] | Bulu language
[PL8099] | Busa language
[PL8106] | Bushoong language
[PL8108] | Cangin languages
[PL8110.C3] | Chaga language
[PL8110.C5] | Chewa dialect
[PL8113] | Chokwe language
[PL8115] | Chopi language
[PL8116] | Comorian language
[PL8117] | Daba language
[PL8127] | Daza language
[PL8129] | Dengese language
[PL8131] | Dinka language
[PL8134] | Diola language
[PL8135] | Diriku language
[PL8141] | Duala language
[PL8142.D] | Duruma language
[PL8147] | Efik language
[PL8152] | Ekoi languages
[PL8159] | Etsako language
[PL8161-PL8164] | Ewe language
 [PL8164.Z9] | Fon dialect
 [PL8164.Z9] | Mina dialect
[PL8166.5] | Falor language
[PL8167.F3] | Fang language
[PL8167.F4] | Fanti language
[PL8181-PL8184] | Fula language
[PL8185] | Fuliru language
 [PL8185.95.K] | Kifuliru dialect
[PL8191] | Gäa language
[PL8193] | Gagu language
[PL8197] | Gambai dialect
[PL8201] | Ganda language
[PL8202] | Ganguela language
[PL8203.G35] | Gbagyi language
[PL8204] | Gbandi language
[PL8205] | Gbaya language
[PL8207.G55] | Gisu language
[PL8207.G6] | Glavda language
[PL8208] | Gogo language
[PL8211] | Gola language
[PL8215] | Gonja language
[PL8215.95.G] | Gwa dialect (Ghana)
[PL8219] | Grasslands Bantu languages
[PL8221] | Grebo language
[PL8221.6] | Gunu language
[PL8222] | Gur languages
[PL8223.G9] | Grusi languages
[PL8231-PL8214] | Hausa language
[PL8241] | Herero language
[PL8251] | Khoikhoi language
[PL8262] | Idaca language
[PL8263] | Idoma language
[PL8273] | Ebira language
[PL8276] | Ijo language
 [PL8276.95.K] | Kalabari dialect
 [PL8276.95.K] | Kolokuma dialect
 [PL8276.95.O] | Okrika dialect
[PL8281] | Ila language
[PL8282.I55] | Ingassana language
[PL8287] | Jabo language
[PL8301] | Jukun language
[PL8302] | Jukunoid languages
[PL8351] | Kamba language
[PL8358] | Kanakuru language
[PL8359.95.N] | Ngalduku dialect
[PL8359] | Kanembu language
[PL8361] | Kanuri language
[PL8372.5] | Kara language (Central African Republic and Sudan)
[PL8374.K33] | Kare language
[PL8374.K36] | Katab language
[PL8374.K3695K33] | Kagoro dialect
[PL8376.K45] | Kela language
[PL8377] | Kele language
[PL8378.K] | Kelwel language
[PL8379] | Kikuyu language
[PL8380.K5] | Kilega language
[PL8387] | Kingwana language
[PL8391] | Kitabwa language
[PL8396] | Kombe language
[PL8405.K65] | Konkomba language
[PL8406] | Kono language
 [PL8406.5] | Koozime language
[PL8407] | Korana language
[PL8411] | Kpelle language
[PL8413] | Kresh language
[PL8414.K76] | Krongo language
[PL8415] | Kru language
[PL8416] | Kru languages
[PL8417] | Kuanyama language
[PL8418.K84] | Kukwa language
[PL8421] | Kunama language
[PL8423] | Kussassi language
[PL8430.K84] | Kwese language
[PL8430.L33] | Lagoon languages
[PL8431] | Lamba language
[PL8433] | Lamâe language (Cameroon)
[PL8437] | Lango language
[PL8452] | Lele dialect
[PL8453] | Lenje language
[PL8454] | Lilima language
[PL8455] | Limba language
[PL8456] | Lingala language
[PL8458] | Lugbara language
[PL8459.L26] | Logo language (Zaire and Sudan)
[PL8459.L52] | Loma language
[PL8460] | Lozi language
[PL8461] | Luba-Lulua language
[PL8465] | Lunda language
[PL8473] | Luvale language
[PL8474.L895K57] | Kisa dialect
[PL8474.M3] | Ma language
[PL8475] | Maba language
[PL8482.M8] | Makonde language
[PL8483] | Makua language
[PL8484.M23] | Mamara language
[PL8485] | Mampruli language
[PL8489] | Mandara language
[PL8490.M35] | Mande languages
[PL8490.M3595S68] | Southern Mande languages
[PL8490.M36] | Mandekan languages
[PL8491] | Mandingo language
[PL8493] | Mandjak language
[PL8495] | Mangbetu language
[PL8496.M35] | Mankon language
[PL8496.M37] | Mano language
[PL8499] | Masa language (Chadic)
[PL8501] | Masai language
[PL8504] | Mbinsa language
[PL8507] | Mbukushu language
[PL8511] | Mende language
[PL8512.M45] | Meroitic language
[PL8515.M62] | Mo language (Cãote d'Ivoire and Ghana)
[PL8516] | Moba language
[PL8517.5] | Mokulu language
[PL8518] | Mongo-Nkundu language
[PL8521] | Moorâe language
[PL8523] | Moru language
[PL8531] | Mpongwe language
[PL8532.4.M76] | Mundani language
[PL8532.M75] | Mungaka language
[PL8535] | Musgu language
[PL8536.95.M] | Mupun dialect
[PL8536] | Mwaghavul language
[PL8538] | Mwamba language
[PL8539] | Mwera language
[PL8541] | Nama language
[PL8544] | Nande language
[PL8545.95.K] | Kipsikis dialect
[PL8546] | Nankanse language
[PL8547.N4] | Ndonga language
[PL8548.5] | Ngbaka ma'bo language
[PL8548.67] | Ngizim language
[PL8548.68] | Ngo language
[PL8548] | Nembe language
[PL8549] | Ngonde language
[PL8550.N44] | Nguni languages
[PL8550.N53] | Nielim language
[PL8568] | Ntomba language
[PL8571-PL8574] | Nubian languages
[PL8574.Z9D] | Dongola-Kenuz dialect
[PL8576.N4] | Nuer language
[PL8577] | Nupe language
[PL8591] | Nyamwezi language
[PL8593] | Nyanja language
[PL8595] | Nyoro language
[PL8596.N993] | Nzebi language
[PL8597] | Nzima language
[PL8598.O27] | Obolo language
[PL8598.O29] | Odual language
[PL8598.O357] | Okpe language
[PL8598.O8] | Orungu language
[PL8599.P33] | Pangwa language
[PL8600.P55] | Plateau languages (Nigeria)
[PL8601] | Pogoro language
[PL8605] | Punu language
[PL8608] | Kinyarwanda language
[PL8611] | Rundi language
[PL8613] | Runga language
[PL8625] | Sagara language
[PL8641] | Sango language
[PL8644] | Sara language
 [PL8644.95.M34] | Majingai dialect
 [PL8644.95.N45] | Ngama dialect
[PL8655] | Sena language
[PL8658] | Senufo languages
[PL8666] | Shambala language
[PL8668] | Sherbro language
[PL8670] | Shi language
[PL8671] | Shilluk language
[PL8675] | Shira language
[PL8681] | Shona language
 [PL8681.95.K67] | Korekore dialect
[PL8682.S55] | Sissala language
[PL8682.S64] | Somba language
[PL8685] | Songhai language
[PL8686] | Soninke language
[PL8689] | Sotho language
[PL8690] | Northern Sotho language
[PL8692.S86] | Subiya language
[PL8694.S94] | Sukuma language
[PL8694.S96] | Suppire language
[PL8695] | Susu language
[PL8701-PL8704] | Swahili language
[PL8705] | Swazi language
[PL8707] | Taita language
 [PL8707.95.D] | Dabida dialect
[PL8715] | Taveta language
[PL8725.5] | Tera language
[PL8725] | Teke language
[PL8726] | Teso language
[PL8727] | Tete language
[PL8728] | Tetela language
[PL8731] | Teuso languages
[PL8733] | Tikar language
[PL8735] | Temne language
[PL8738] | Tiv language
 [PL8738.5] | Tobote language
[PL8739] | Tonga language (Inhambane)
[PL8740] | Tonga language (Nyasa)
[PL8741] | Tonga language (Zambesi)
[PL8747] | Tswana language
 [PL8747.95.K] | Kgalagadi dialect
[PL8749] | Tumbuka language
[PL8751] | Twi language
[PL8753.5] | Uldeme language
[PL8755.95.M] | Mussele dialect
[PL8758] | Uwana language
[PL8759] | Vagala language
[PL8761] | Vai language
[PL8771] | Venda language
[PL8774] | Vili language
[PL8785] | Wolof language
[PL8795] | Xhosa language
[PL8799] | Yakoma language
[PL8800.Y29] | Yalunka language
[PL8800.Y33] | Yamba language (Cameroon and Nigeria)
[PL8800.Y35] | Yambeta language
[PL8800.Y4] | Yanzi language
[PL8801-PL8804] | Yao language
[PL8807] | Yaunde-Fang languages
[PL8808] | Yaourâe language
[PL8811] | Ijebu dialect
[PL8815] | Yombe language
[PL8821-PL8824] | Yoruba language
[PL8826] | Yulu language
[PL8828.95N] | Nzakara dialect
[PL8828] | Zande language
[PL8831] | Zigula language
[PL8841-PL8844] | Zulu language
[PL9280] | Argobba language

==PM==
[PM1-PM7356] | Indians--Languages
[PM1-PM7356] | Indians of North America--Languages
 [PM1-PM95] | Hyperborean languages
  [PM11-PM14] | Chukchi language
  [PM50-PM94] | Eskimo languages
   [PM50-PM64] | Inuit language
    [PM53] | Inupiaq dialect
    [PM55] | Inuktitut dialect
    [PM57.Z9K] | Kopagmiut dialect
    [PM61-PM64] | Kalãatdlisut dialect
   [PM67] | Gilyak language
   [PM70] | Kamchadal language
  [PM75] | Koryak language
  [PM80-PM94] | Yupik languages
   [PM85] | Aglemiut dialect
   [PM87] | Central Yupik language
   [PM91] | Yeniseian languages
   [PM92] | Pacific Gulf Yupik language
   [PM94] | Yuit language
 [PM95] | Yukaghir language
 [PM551] | Abnaki language
 [PM561] | Achomawi language
 [PM580] | Ahtena language
 [PM592] | Alabama language
 [PM599] | Algonquin language
 [PM600-PM609] | Algonquian languages
  [PM600] | Proto-Algonquian language
 [PM610.A3] | Alsea language
 [PM610.A6] | Amikwa language
 [PM631] | Apache languages
 [PM633] | Apalachee language
 [PM635] | Arapaho language
 [PM636.A7] | Arikara language
 [PM641] | Athapascan languages
 [PM641] | Proto-Athapascan language
 [PM653] | Atsina language
 [PM655] | Atsugewi language
 [PM661] | Atakapa language
 [PM664] | Babine language
 [PM675] | Bella Coola language
 [PM695] | Beothuk language
 [PM702] | Biloxi language
 [PM721] | Caddo language
 [PM721] | Caddoan languages
 [PM731] | Cahuilla language
 [PM751] | Catawba language
 [PM753] | Cathlamet dialect
 [PM761] | Chastacosta language
 [PM765.C8] | Chemehuevi language
 [PM781-PM784] | Cherokee language
 [PM795] | Cheyenne language
 [PM801] | Chickasaw language
 [PM803] | Chilliwack dialect
 [PM805] | Chilula language
 [PM811] | Chimakuan languages
 [PM821] | Chimariko language
 [PM841-PM844] | Chinook language
 [PM841-PM844] | Chinookan languages
 [PM846-PM849] | Chinook jargon
 [PM850.C2] | Chipewyan language
 [PM851-PM854] | Ojibwa language
 [PM858] | Chiricahua language
 [PM861] | Chitimacha language
 [PM871-PM874] | Choctaw language
 [PM891] | Chumash language
 [PM895] | Clallam language
 [PM921] | Comanche language
 [PM971] | Costanoan language
 [PM981] | Cowichan languages
 [PM986-PM989] | Cree language
 [PM991] | Creek language
 [PM1001] | Crow language
 [PM1003] | Cupeäno language
 [PM1004] | Cupan languages
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Dakota language
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Santee dialect
 [PM1021-PM1024] | Yankton dialect
 [PM1031-PM1034] | Delaware language
 [PM1058] | Dhegiha language
 [PM1071] | Diegueäno language
 [PM1137] | Esselen language
 [PM1171] | Eudeve language
 [PM1195] | Fox language
 [PM1201] | Gabrielino language
 [PM1271-PM1274] | Haida language
 [PM1282] | Haisla language
 [PM1311] | Havasupai language
 [PM1321] | Heiltsuk language
 [PM1331] | Hidatsa language
 [PM1341] | Hitchiti language
 [PM1343] | Hokan-Coahuiltecan languages
 [PM1351] | Hopi language
 [PM1356] | Hualapai language
 [PM1361-PM1364] | Hupa language
 [PM1366] | Wyandot language
 [PM1371] | Illinois language
 [PM1373] | Ingalik language
 [PM1376] | Iowa language
 [PM1381-PM1384] | Iroquoian languages
 [PM1381-PM1384] | Iroquois language
 [PM1387] | Isleta language
 [PM1389] | Jicarilla language
 [PM1421] | Kalapuya language
 [PM1431] | Kalispel language
 [PM1461] | Karok language
 [PM1463] | Kashaya language
 [PM1481] | Kato language
 [PM1487] | Kawaiisu language
 [PM1489] | Kawchottine language
 [PM1511] | Acoma dialect
 [PM1511] | Keres language
 [PM1526] | Kickapoo language
 [PM1531] | Kiowa language
 [PM1551] | Klamath language
 [PM1571] | Koasati language
 [PM1585] | Konomihu language
 [PM1594] | Koyukon language
 [PM1598] | Kuitsh language
 [PM1601] | Pomo languages
 [PM1601] | Proto-Pomo language
 [PM1611] | Coos language
 [PM1611] | Kusan languages
 [PM1615] | Kutchakutchin language
 [PM1621] | Kutchin languages
 [PM1631] | Kutenai language
 [PM1641] | Kwakiutl language
 [PM1645] | Laguna dialect
 [PM1651] | Luiseäno language
 [PM1656] | Lummi dialect
 [PM1661] | Lutuamian languages
 [PM1671] | Mahican language
 [PM1681] | Maidu language
 [PM1701] | Mandan language
 [PM1711] | Maricopa language
 [PM1736-PM1739] | Massachuset language
 [PM1745.M3] | Mattole language
 [PM1761] | Menominee language
 [PM1771] | Mescalero language
 [PM1781] | Miami language (Ind. and Okla.)
 [PM1791-PM1794] | Micmac language
 [PM1831] | Missisauga language
 [PM1845] | Bodega Miwok language
 [PM1845] | Miwok languages
 [PM1845] | Northern Sierra Miwok language
 [PM1845] | Plains Miwok language
 [PM1855] | Mobilian trade language
 [PM1871] | Mohave language
 [PM1881-PM1884] | Mohawk language
 [PM1885] | Mohegan language
 [PM1921-PM1924] | Montagnais language
 [PM1961] | Munsee language
 [PM1971-PM1974] | Muskogean languages
 [PM1976-PM1979] | Mutsun dialect
 [PM1980] | Na-Dene languages
 [PM2001] | Nanticoke language
 [PM2003] | Narraganset language
 [PM2004.N3] | Naskapi language
 [PM2004.N4] | Natchesan languages
 [PM2004.N4] | Natchez language
 [PM2006-PM2009] | Navajo language
 [PM2017.N8] | New River language
 [PM2019] | Nez Percâe language
 [PM2025] | Nipissing language
 [PM2026.N3] | Niska language
 [PM2026.N5] | Nisqualli language
 [PM2031] | Nootka language
 [PM2043] | Northern Pomo language
 [PM2045] | Ntlakyapamuk language
 [PM2049.O3] | Ofo language
 [PM2066] | Okanagan language
 [PM2073] | Oneida language
 [PM2076] | Onondaga language
 [PM2081] | Osage language
 [PM2082.O8] | Oto language
 [PM2083] | Ottawa language
 [PM2094] | Northern Paiute language
 [PM2094] | Southern Paiute language
 [PM2101] | Palaihnihan languages
 [PM2115] | Panamint language
 [PM2123] | Tohono O'Odham dialect
 [PM2135] | Passamaquoddy language
 [PM2137] | Pawnee language
 [PM2147] | Penobscot language
 [PM2171-PM2174] | Pima language
 [PM2175] | Piman languages
 [PM2176] | Piro (Tanoan) language
 [PM2191] | Potawatomi language
 [PM2219] | Quileute language
 [PM2220] | Quinault language
 [PM2221] | Quinnipiac language
 [PM2223] | Quioucohanock language
 [PM2251] | Salinan language
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Puget Sound Salish languages
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Salish language
 [PM2261-PM2264] | Salishan languages
 [PM2275] | Sarsi language
 [PM2285] | Sekani language
 [PM2291] | Seminole language
 [PM2296] | Seneca language
 [PM2301] | Shahaptian languages
 [PM2305] | Shasta language
 [PM2305] | Shastan languages
 [PM2311] | Shawnee language
 [PM2321] | Shoshonean languages
 [PM2321] | Shoshoni language
 [PM2325] | Shuswap language
 [PM2341-PM2344] | Siksika language
 [PM2351] | Siouan languages
 [PM2357] | Siuslaw language
 [PM2365] | Slave language
 [PM2371] | Snohomish language
 [PM2376] | Spokane language
 [PM2381.S6] | Squawmish language
 [PM2381.S8] | Stalo language
 [PM2391] | Taensa language
 [PM2401] | Takelma language
 [PM2411] | Carrier language
 [PM2412] | Dena'ina language
 [PM2413] | Tanoan languages
 [PM2431] | Tewa language
 [PM2441] | Tigua language
 [PM2446] | Tillamook language
 [PM2451] | Timucua language
 [PM2451] | Timucuan languages
 [PM2453] | Tinne languages
 [PM2454] | Tlakluit language
 [PM2455] | Tlingit language
 [PM2481] | Tonkawa language
 [PM2492] | Jemez language
 [PM2493] | Tsattine language
 [PM2494] | Tsimshian language
 [PM2494] | Tsimshian languages
 [PM2495.T7] | Tubatulabal language
 [PM2496] | Tukkuthkutchin language
 [PM2498] | Tunica language
 [PM2501] | Tuscarora language
 [PM2507] | Tutelo language
 [PM2511] | Uchean languages
 [PM2511] | Yuchi language
 [PM2514] | Upper Chehalis language
 [PM2515] | Ute language
 [PM2531] | Wakashan languages
 [PM2544] | Wampanoag language
 [PM2547] | Wappo dialect
 [PM2555] | Wawenock language
 [PM2583] | Western Apache language
 [PM2583] | White Mountain Apache dialect
 [PM2586] | Wichita language
 [PM2591] | Winnebago language
 [PM2595] | Wintu language
 [PM2595] | Wintun languages
 [PM2605] | Wiyot language
 [PM2611] | Yakama language
 [PM2621] | Yakonan languages
 [PM2641] | Yana language
 [PM2671] | Yavapai language
 [PM2681] | Wikchamni dialect
 [PM2681] | Yawelmani dialect
 [PM2681] | Yokuts language
 [PM2691] | Yuki language
 [PM2701] | Yuma language
 [PM2703] | Yurok language
 [PM2711] | Zuni language
 [PM3001-PM4566] | Indians of Central America--Languages
 [PM3001-PM4566] | Indians of Mexico--Languages
  [PM3509] | Aguacatec language
  [PM3516] | Amishgo language
  [PM3539] | Boruca language
  [PM3541] | Bribri dialect
  [PM3549] | Cabecar language
  [PM3561] | Cahita language
  [PM3576] | Cakchikel language
  [PM3601] | Tojolabal language
  [PM3616] | Chatino language
  [PM3618] | Chiapanec language
  [PM3630] | Chinantecan languages
  [PM3630] | Proto-Chinantec language
  [PM3641] | Chocho language
  [PM3649] | Chol language
  [PM3651] | Chontal language
  [PM3661] | Chorti language
  [PM3681] | Coahuilteco language
  [PM3686] | Coca language
  [PM3696] | Cocopa language
  [PM3711] | Cora language
  [PM3731] | Cuicatec language
  [PM3738] | Cuitlateco language
  [PM3743] | Cuna language
  [PM3753] | Doraskean languages
  [PM3806] | Guaymi language
  [PM3831] | Huastec language
  [PM3836] | Huave language
  [PM3841] | Huichol language
  [PM3876] | Ixcateco language
  [PM3881] | Ixil language
  [PM3889] | Jacalteca language
  [PM3893] | Jicaque language
  [PM3912] | Kanjobal language
  [PM3913] | Kekchi language
  [PM3914] | Kiliwa language
  [PM3916] | Lacandon dialect
  [PM3921] | Lenca language
  [PM3936] | Mam language
  [PM3943] | Mangue language
  [PM3948] | Matagalpa language
  [PM3961-PM3969] | Maya language
  [PM3961-PM3969] | Mayan languages
   [PM3969.5.I89] | Itzâa dialect
   [PM3969.5.M65] | Mopan dialect
  [PM3972] | Mayo dialect (Piman)
  [PM3981] | Mazahua language
  [PM3991] | Mazateco language
  [PM4011] | Mixe language
  [PM4016] | Mixtec language
  [PM4017] | Mixtecan languages
  [PM4036-PM4039] | Mosquito language
  [PM4040.M6] | Mochâo language
  [PM4061-PM4069] | Nahuatl language
  [PM4070] | Nahuatl-Spanish dialect
  [PM4116] | Ocuiltec language
  [PM4136] | Opata language
  [PM4145] | Otomanguean languages
  [PM4146-PM4149] | Otomi language
  [PM4146-PM4149] | Otomian languages
  [PM4157] | Paipai language
  [PM4158] | Pakawan languages
  [PM4161] | Pame language
  [PM4171] | Papabuco language
  [PM4187] | Pima Bajo language
  [PM4191] | Pipil language
  [PM4193] | Matlatzinca language
  [PM4201] | Pokomam language
  [PM4201] | Pokonchi language
  [PM4206] | Popoloca language
  [PM4206] | Popolocan languages
  [PM4207] | Popoluca language (Vera Cruz)
  [PM4231] | Quichâe language
  [PM4232] | Quichean languages
  [PM4233] | Rama language
  [PM4251] | Seri language
  [PM4286.S8] | Sumo language
  [PM4286.S8] | Ulva dialect
  [PM4288] | Talamanca language
  [PM4291] | Tarahumara language
  [PM4296-PM4299] | Tarascan language
  [PM4319] | Tectiteco language
  [PM4356] | Tepehuan language
  [PM4371] | Terraba language
  [PM4379] | Tlapanec language
  [PM4383] | Tlascalteca language
  [PM4426] | Totonac language
  [PM4431] | Trique language
  [PM4461] | Tzeltal language
  [PM4466] | Tzotzil language
  [PM4471] | Tzutuhil language
  [PM4478] | Uspanteca language
  [PM4479] | Uto-Aztecan languages
  [PM4498.X3] | Xinca language
  [PM4526] | Yaqui dialect
  [PM4533] | Proto-Yuman language
  [PM4533] | Yuman languages
  [PM4546-PM4549] | Zapotec language
  [PM4546-PM4549] | Zapotecan languages
  [PM4556] | Zoque language
 [PM4661] | Proto-Tzeltal-Tzotzil language
 [PM5001-PM7356] | Indians of South America--Languages
  [PM5071-PM5079] | Indians of the West Indies--Languages
  [PM5301] | Abipon language
  [PM5308] | Acawai language
  [PM5311] | Achagua language
  [PM5318] | Achuar language
  [PM5337.A5] | Aguaruna dialect
  [PM5378] | Alacaluf language
  [PM5386] | Allentiac language
  [PM5388] | Amahuaca language
  [PM5428] | Andoque language
  [PM5453] | Araona language
  [PM5461-PM5469] | Mapuche language
  [PM5476] | Arawak language
  [PM5476] | Arawakan languages
  [PM5493] | Arecuna dialect
  [PM5521] | Atacameno language
  [PM5571-PM5579] | Aymara language
  [PM5581] | Bakairi language
  [PM5582] | Barasana del Norte language
  [PM5582] | Barasana del Sur language
  [PM5606] | Baurâe language
  [PM5634] | Bora language
  [PM5636] | Bororo language (Brazil)
  [PM5658] | Cacâan language
  [PM5678] | Caingua language
  [PM5703] | Callahuaya language
  [PM5716] | Campa language
  [PM5716] | Campa languages
  [PM5718.C32] | Camsa language
  [PM5718.C5] | Caänari language
  [PM5718.C8] | Candoshi language
  [PM5719] | Canella language
  [PM5723] | Canichana language
  [PM5735] | Capanahua language
  [PM5739] | Caquinte language
  [PM5741] | Caraja language
  [PM5749] | Carapana language (Tucanoan)
  [PM5756-PM5759] | Carib language
  [PM5756-PM5759] | Cariban languages
  [PM5763] | Cashibo language
  [PM5778] | Catio language
  [PM5788] | Cauqui language
  [PM5790] | Cayapa language
  [PM5791] | Cayapo language
  [PM5801] | Cayuvava language
  [PM5808.C5] | Charrua language
  [PM5809.5] | Chayahuita language
  [PM5810] | Chechehet language
  [PM5811] | Chibcha language
  [PM5812.6] | Chimane language
  [PM5812] | Chibchan languages
  [PM5813] | Chimu dialect
  [PM5814.C3] | Chinchasuyu dialect
  [PM5814.C5] | Chipaya language
  [PM5816] | Chiquito language
  [PM5817.C2] | Chiriguano language
  [PM5817.C4] | Choco languages
  [PM5817.C7] | Choroti language
  [PM5817.C8] | Chulupâi language
  [PM5818] | Chontaquiro language
  [PM5823] | Cocama language
  [PM5825] | Cofâan language
  [PM5829] | Colorado language
  [PM5851] | Coreguaje language
  [PM5868] | Cuaiquer language
  [PM5873] | Cuiba language
  [PM5876] | Cumana language
  [PM5923] | Damana language
  [PM5973] | Fulnio language
  [PM5981] | Goajiro language
  [PM6013] | Guahiban languages
  [PM6013] | Guahibo language
  [PM6046] | Moguex language
  [PM6051] | Guana language
  [PM6058] | Guanano language
  [PM6082] | Guarani language
  [PM6082] | Guarani languages
  [PM6096] | Guarayo language
  [PM6113] | Guayaki language
  [PM6116] | Guaycuruan languages
  [PM6126] | Gèuenoa language
  [PM6163] | Hixkaryana language
  [PM6164.H83] | Huambisa language
  [PM6165] | Huao language
  [PM6179] | Ica language
  [PM6221] | Ingano language
  [PM6229] | Ipurina language
  [PM6238] | Iranxe language
  [PM6239] | Black Carib language
  [PM6241] | Itonama language
  [PM6273] | Jivaran languages
  [PM6273] | Shuar language
  [PM6275.J92 (Jupda)] | Jupda language
  [PM6276] | Kaingang language
  [PM6286-PM6289] | Kariri language
  [PM6290.K3] | Cashinawa language
  [PM6294] | Kayabi language
  [PM6301-PM6309] | Huanca dialect
  [PM6301-PM6309] | Quechua language
  [PM6321] | Kagaba language
  [PM6351] | Lengua dialect
  [PM6358] | Amuesha language
  [PM6366] | Lule language
  [PM6373] | Maca language
  [PM6374] | Macaguan language
  [PM6388] | Machiguenga language
  [PM6393] | Macâu language
  [PM6394] | Macuna language
  [PM6397] | Macusi language
  [PM6406] | Yecuana language
  [PM6462] | Masacali language
  [PM6464.M3] | Mashco language
  [PM6466] | Mataco language
  [PM6466] | Mataco languages
  [PM6466] | Proto-Matacoan language
  [PM6485] | Mbaya language
  [PM6487] | Mbya language
  [PM6511] | Millcayac language
  [PM6540] | Mojo language
  [PM6541] | Moluche dialect
  [PM6556] | Moro language (South America)
  [PM6561] | Moseten language
  [PM6571] | Motilon language
  [PM6573] | Movima language
  [PM6589] | Muinane language
  [PM6596] | Munduruku language
  [PM6606] | Mura language
  [PM6606] | Pirahâa dialect
  [PM6628] | Murui language
  [PM6643] | Nambicuara language
  [PM6682] | Ocaina language
  [PM6691] | Ona language
  [PM6703] | Otomaco language
  [PM6713] | Oyampi language
  [PM6714] | Oyana language
  [PM6736] | Paez language
  [PM6751] | Puelche language
  [PM6763] | Panare language
  [PM6773] | Panoan languages
  [PM6773] | Panobo language
  [PM6818] | Parintintin dialect
  [PM6831] | Paressi language
  [PM6838] | Pasto language
  [PM6838] | Pasto languages
  [PM6859] | Pauserna language
  [PM6861] | Orejâon language
  [PM6876] | Pehuenche dialect
  [PM6885] | Pemâon language
  [PM6909] | Pilaga language
  [PM6956] | Puquina language
  [PM7003] | Resigero language
  [PM7004] | Rikbaktsa language
  [PM7031] | Saliva language
  [PM7049] | Secoya language
  [PM7072] | Sioni language
  [PM7073] | Sipibo language
  [PM7074] | Siriano language
  [PM7079] | Southern Epera language
  [PM7088] | Cavineäno language
  [PM7088] | Proto-Tacanan language
  [PM7088] | Tacana language (Bolivia)
  [PM7088] | Tacanan languages
  [PM7093] | Taino language
  [PM7102] | Tanimuca-Retuama language
  [PM7105] | Tapirapâe language
  [PM7108] | Gãe languages
  [PM7113] | Taurepan dialect
  [PM7115] | Tenetehara language
  [PM7117] | Terena language
  [PM7118] | Ese Ejja language
  [PM7123] | Tucuna language
  [PM7141] | Sabela language
  [PM7146] | Toba language (Indian)
  [PM7151] | Tonocote language
  [PM7157] | Trio language
  [PM7158] | Trumai language
  [PM7164] | Tucano language
  [PM7165] | Tucanoan languages
  [PM7169] | Tunebo language
  [PM7170] | Tupi language
  [PM7171-PM7179] | Tupi languages
  [PM7181] | Tuyuca language
  [PM7183] | Tzoneca language
  [PM7185] | Waiwai language
  [PM7226] | Urarina language
  [PM7228] | Uru language
  [PM7229] | Urubu Kaapor language
  [PM7241] | Vejoz language
  [PM7253] | Warao language
  [PM7254] | Witoto language
  [PM7254] | Witotoan languages
  [PM7263] | Yagua language
  [PM7266] | Yahgan language
  [PM7270] | Yanomamo language
  [PM7296] | Yaruro language
  [PM7314.5] | Yucuna language
  [PM7316] | Yunca language
  [PM7318] | Yupa language
  [PM7321] | Yuracare language
  [PM7329] | Zamucoan languages
[PM7801-PM7895] | Languages, Mixed
[PM7801-PM7895] | Pidgin languages
 [PM7831-PM7875] | Creole dialects
 [PM7846-PM7849] | Creole dialects, Portuguese
 [PM7851-PM7854] | Creole dialects, French
 [PM7871-PM7874] | Creole dialects, English
 [PM7875.D58] | Djuka language
 [PM7875.G8] | Sea Islands Creole dialect
 [PM7875.K73] | Krio language
 [PM7875.K74] | Kriol language
 [PM7875.S67] | Sranan language
 [PM7891] | Pidgin English
 [PM7895.B4] | Bislama language
 [PM7895.H5] | Hiri Motu language
 [PM7895.M53] | Michif language
 [PM7895.N3] | Naga Pidgin
 [PM7895.N83] | Nubi language
 [PM7895.O3] | Ochweâsnicki jargon
 [PM7895.P5] | Pitcairnese language
[PM8001-PM9021] | Languages, Artificial
 [PM8008] | Language, Universal
 [PM8077] | American (Artificial language)
 [PM8079.7] | Antâelangue (Artificial language)
 [PM8080] | Antibabele (Artificial language)
 [PM8085] | Arulo (Artificial language)
 [PM8095] | Berendt (Artificial language)
 [PM8125] | Cesges de damis (Artificial language)
 [PM8128] | Chabâe (Artificial language)
 [PM8129] | Code Ari (Artificial language)
 [PM8161-PM8164] | Dilpok language
 [PM8360.G2] | Gab (Artificial language)
 [PM8365] | Glosa (Artificial language)
 [PM8370] | Hom-idyomo (Artificial language)
 [PM8396] | INO (Artificial language)
 [PM8398] | Interglossa (Artificial language)
 [PM8457] | Langue internationale nâeo-latine (Artificial language)
 [PM8508] | Lincos (Artificial language)
 [PM8509] | Ling (Artificial language)
 [PM8563] | Lingua philosophica (Artificial language)
 [PM8590] | Loglan (Artificial language)
 [PM8629] | Mondi linguo (Artificial language)
 [PM8630] | Mondial (Artificial language)
 [PM8637] | Mundal (Artificial language)
 [PM8670] | Neo (Artificial language)
 [PM8679] | North American language
 [PM8685] | Novial (Artificial language)
 [PM8693] | Nula (Artificial language)
 [PM8702] | Occidental (Artificial language)
 [PM8707] | Oz (Artificial language)
 [PM8709] | Panamane (Artificial language)
 [PM8741] | Qãosmiani (Artificial language)
 [PM8751] | Ro (Artificial language)
 [PM8753] | Romanal (Artificial language)
  [PM8753.5] | Româanica (Artificial language)
 [PM8795] | Sona (Artificial language)
 [PM8801-PM8803] | Spelin (Artificial language)
 [PM8821-PM8823] | Spokil (Artificial language)
 [PM8840] | Suma (Artificial language)
 [PM8875] | Tsolyâani (Artificial language)
 [PM8921-PM8923] | Universala (Artificial language)
 [PM8937] | Veltlang (Artificial language)
 [PM8961] | Voldu (Artificial language)
 [PM8963] | Wede (Artificial language)
 [PM8999] | Isotype (Picture language)
 [PM9001-PM9021] | Languages, Secret
  [PM9021.E55] | Enochian language

==PN==
[PN6231.S] | Spoonerisms
[PN6400-PN6525] | Proverbs
[PN6427.S5 (English)] | Sea proverbs

==QA==
[QA76.7-QA76.73] | Programming languages (Electronic computers)
 [QA76.73.A] | ABC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | ABEL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Actor (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Ada (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Alphard (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Analitik (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | ANNA (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | APL2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AutoLISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Autopilot (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | AWK (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.A] | Aztec C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | B (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | BASIC-80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | BASIC-PLUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B] | Bertrand (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.B3] | BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | C++ (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CALM (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CBASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CCL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CHILL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CIP-L (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CLIPS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CLIST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | COBOL II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | COMAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | Concurrent Euclid (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | Concurrent Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | ConcurrentSmalltalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.C] | CSP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | D.L. LOGO (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DATAPLOT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DBL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DCL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DIST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.D] | DRAGOON (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | EBASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | Edison (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | Eiffel (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | ELAN (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.E] | ERLANG (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FOCUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTH (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN 77 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | Fortran 8X (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN II-D (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN IV (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FORTRAN V (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F] | FRED (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.F25] | FORTRAN 90 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GFA BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GHC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GIML (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GPSS/PC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.G] | GW-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | Hermes (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | Hope (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | HP-GL/2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.H] | HyperTalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | Icon (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDEAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDEF1X (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | IDL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.I] | ISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.J] | Josef (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.K] | Khuwåarizmåi (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.K] | KornShell (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LDL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGLAN 82 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGLAN 88 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LOGO (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | LPI-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.L] | Lucid (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MACRO-10 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MACRO-11 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MacScheme (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | ML (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MODEST (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Modula-2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Modula-3 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | Mouse (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.M] | MSX-BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.N] | NATAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.O] | occam (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.O] | occam2 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | P-Prolog (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Paragon (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PARLOG (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pascal-S (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pascal-SC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Path Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PEARL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PICK/BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PILOT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PL/C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PL/CV (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | POP11 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PORTAL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PostScript (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Prolog (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | Pseudocode (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.P] | PUCMAT (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Q] | QBasic (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Q] | QUEL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.R] | REXX (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | S-algol (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | S (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Scheme (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SIL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SMAL/80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Small-C (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk-80 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Smalltalk/V (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SPITBOL (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SQL*PLUS (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | STEP 5 (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | Strand (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.S] | SuperTalk (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | T (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | THINK Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | True BASIC (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | Turbo (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.T] | Turing (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.U] | UCSD Pascal (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.V] | VS COBOL II (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.X] | XLISP (Computer program language)
 [QA76.73.Z] | Z (Computer program language)
[QA76.76.T83] | Translators (Computer programs)
[QA76.8.C] | CLU (Computer program language)
[QA76.9.N38] | Natural language processing (Computer science)
[QA267.3 (Formal languages)] | Parsing (Computer grammar)
[QA267.3] | AUTOMATH (Formal language)
[QA267.3] | Formal languages

==QC==
[QC246 (Analysis of sounds)] | Vowels

==QK==
[QK911] | Numerical syntaxonomy

==QP==
[QP399] | Language and languages--Physiological aspects
[QP399] | Neurolinguistics

==RC==
[RC423-RC428.5] | Language disorders
[RC489.N47 (Psychiatry)] | Neurolinguistic programming

==RJ==
[RJ496.L35] | Language disorders in adolescence
[RJ496.L35] | Language disorders in children
[RJ496.L35] | Screening Kit of Language Development

==T==
[T11] | Technology--Language

==TK==
[TK5509] | Telegraph--Alphabets
[TK7885.7] | Computer hardware description languages
[TK7885.7] | STREAM (Computer hardware description language)

==Z==
[Z43-Z45] | Calligraphy
 [Z43 (Calligraphy)] | Alphabets
[Z105-Z115.5] | Paleography
[Z6953.5 (Directories)] | American newspapers--Foreign language press</text>
    <sha1>34f4ba412910ef0afc0a00573db2303268e9455c</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20130412150349|260">
  <title>Organizations, departments, institutions, groups, companies</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>7</id>
  <revision>
    <id>306</id>
    <parentid>108</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:19:36Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* N */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="9011" xml:space="preserve">== A == 

* ACL - [http://www.aclweb.org/index.php?option=com_frontpage&amp;Itemid=1 Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL)]

The Association for Computational Linguistics is THE international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving natural language and computation. Membership benefits include the ACL quarterly journal, Computational Linguistics, reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL journal, Computational Linguistics, continues to be the primary forum for research on computational linguistics and natural language processing. Since 1988, the journal has been published for the ACL by MIT Press to provide a broader distributional base. The ACL has two related regional associations: The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) and the North American Chapter of the ACL (NAACL).

* ACTFL - [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=1 American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL)]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL) is the only national organization dedicated to the improvement and expansion of the teaching and learning of all languages at all levels of instruction. ACTFL is an individual membership organization of more than 9,000 foreign language educators and administrators from elementary through graduate education, as well as government and industry. Since its founding, ACTFL has become synonymous with innovation, quality, and reliability in meeting the changing needs of foreign language educators and their students. From the development of Proficiency Guidelines, to its leadership role in the creation of national standards, ACTFL focuses on issues that are critical to the growth of both the profession and the individual teacher. Through their membership, new as well as veteran teachers are making an important investment in the future. Publications include: The Publications segment of the ACTFL Web Site contains a wealth of information related to ACTFL publications past and present. Foreign Language Annals contains information on ACTFL's premier journal for foreign language education, including submission information for future authors, and institutional subscriptions. 
The Language Educator the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.

* ADS - [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

== E ==

* EACL - [http://www.eacl.org/ European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (EACL)]

The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) is the primary professional association for computational linguistics in Europe. It provides a number of services to its members and the community including: The now triennial EACL conference. The next EACL is taking place in 2009 in Athens. In addition, the ACL conference is hosted in Europe every third year; Twice-yearly newsletter carrying news about activities organised or supported by EACL, and major European happenings and events; Support for educational initiatives in the field -- for example, EACL-sponsored introductory courses in CL at ESSLLI summer schools and studentships at specialist workshops; A calendar of forthcoming events of interest to computational linguists. 


* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

== N ==

* NAACL - [http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~suzanne/naacl/ The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL)]

The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL) provides a regional focus for members of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL) in North America as well as in Central and South America, organizes annual conferences, promotes cooperation and information exchange among related scientific and professional societies, encourages and facilitates ACL membership by people and institutions in the Americas, and provides a source of information on regional activities for the ACL Executive Committee.

* NCLRC - [http://www.nclrc.org/ Nation's Capital Language Resource Center (NCLRC)]

The National Capital Language Resource Center (NCLRC) is a joint project of Georgetown University (GU),The George Washington University (GWU), and the Center for Applied Linguistics (CAL). We are located in Washington, DC, and are one of fifteen nonprofit Language Resource Centers nationwide, created to improve and strengthen the nation's capacity to teach and learn foreign languages. Funding for the center comes from the U.S. Department of Education. Since its inception in 1990, the NCLRC has conducted activities in the areas of testing, learning strategies,materials development &amp; methodology, technology, professional development, and dissemination of information on commonly and less commonly taught languages. Management of the NCLRC is under the supervision of Co-directors Dr. James E. Alatis and Dr. Anna Uhl Chamot, Associate Director, Dr. Catharine Keatley and Associate Project Director, Dr. Jill Robbins.

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE)]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.

== T ==

* TESOL - [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/index.asp Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc. (TESOL)]

TESOL's mission is to ensure excellence in English language teaching to speakers of other languages. TESOL's values include:
professionalism in language education; individual language rights; accessible, high quality education; collaboration in a global community; interaction of research and reflective practice for educational improvement; respect for diversity and multiculturalism. TESOL's mission statement is: Effective communication among communities and their individual members is essential for peaceful coexistence and for solving many of the problems now facing the world. The constant flow of information from country to country and continent to continent in our shrinking world creates the need for institutions that encourage and support the development of language and intercultural communication skills. TESOL, an association of English language educators who work with learners from diverse cultural backgrounds in a wide variety of settings, is uniquely positioned to give a coordinated, knowledgeable response at the international, national, and local levels to issues affecting institutions that foster the development of effective. TESOL publications are resources for teachers working with learners of English as an additional language. TESOL's Publications include the serials Essential Teacher, a complimentary member benefit, TESOL Quarterly and a full catalog of books that offer principled and insightful approaches to practice.</text>
    <sha1>68dad2f224e04a20c8fa4d4ab95c6a308f82d225</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>307</id>
    <parentid>306</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:24:13Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* T */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="8998" xml:space="preserve">== A == 

* ACL - [http://www.aclweb.org/index.php?option=com_frontpage&amp;Itemid=1 Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL)]

The Association for Computational Linguistics is THE international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving natural language and computation. Membership benefits include the ACL quarterly journal, Computational Linguistics, reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL journal, Computational Linguistics, continues to be the primary forum for research on computational linguistics and natural language processing. Since 1988, the journal has been published for the ACL by MIT Press to provide a broader distributional base. The ACL has two related regional associations: The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) and the North American Chapter of the ACL (NAACL).

* ACTFL - [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=1 American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL)]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL) is the only national organization dedicated to the improvement and expansion of the teaching and learning of all languages at all levels of instruction. ACTFL is an individual membership organization of more than 9,000 foreign language educators and administrators from elementary through graduate education, as well as government and industry. Since its founding, ACTFL has become synonymous with innovation, quality, and reliability in meeting the changing needs of foreign language educators and their students. From the development of Proficiency Guidelines, to its leadership role in the creation of national standards, ACTFL focuses on issues that are critical to the growth of both the profession and the individual teacher. Through their membership, new as well as veteran teachers are making an important investment in the future. Publications include: The Publications segment of the ACTFL Web Site contains a wealth of information related to ACTFL publications past and present. Foreign Language Annals contains information on ACTFL's premier journal for foreign language education, including submission information for future authors, and institutional subscriptions. 
The Language Educator the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.

* ADS - [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

== E ==

* EACL - [http://www.eacl.org/ European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (EACL)]

The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) is the primary professional association for computational linguistics in Europe. It provides a number of services to its members and the community including: The now triennial EACL conference. The next EACL is taking place in 2009 in Athens. In addition, the ACL conference is hosted in Europe every third year; Twice-yearly newsletter carrying news about activities organised or supported by EACL, and major European happenings and events; Support for educational initiatives in the field -- for example, EACL-sponsored introductory courses in CL at ESSLLI summer schools and studentships at specialist workshops; A calendar of forthcoming events of interest to computational linguists. 


* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

== N ==

* NAACL - [http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~suzanne/naacl/ The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL)]

The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL) provides a regional focus for members of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL) in North America as well as in Central and South America, organizes annual conferences, promotes cooperation and information exchange among related scientific and professional societies, encourages and facilitates ACL membership by people and institutions in the Americas, and provides a source of information on regional activities for the ACL Executive Committee.

* NCLRC - [http://www.nclrc.org/ Nation's Capital Language Resource Center (NCLRC)]

The National Capital Language Resource Center (NCLRC) is a joint project of Georgetown University (GU),The George Washington University (GWU), and the Center for Applied Linguistics (CAL). We are located in Washington, DC, and are one of fifteen nonprofit Language Resource Centers nationwide, created to improve and strengthen the nation's capacity to teach and learn foreign languages. Funding for the center comes from the U.S. Department of Education. Since its inception in 1990, the NCLRC has conducted activities in the areas of testing, learning strategies,materials development &amp; methodology, technology, professional development, and dissemination of information on commonly and less commonly taught languages. Management of the NCLRC is under the supervision of Co-directors Dr. James E. Alatis and Dr. Anna Uhl Chamot, Associate Director, Dr. Catharine Keatley and Associate Project Director, Dr. Jill Robbins.

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE)]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.

== T ==

* TESOL - [http://www.tesol.org/home Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc. (TESOL)]

TESOL's mission is to ensure excellence in English language teaching to speakers of other languages. TESOL's values include:
professionalism in language education; individual language rights; accessible, high quality education; collaboration in a global community; interaction of research and reflective practice for educational improvement; respect for diversity and multiculturalism. TESOL's mission statement is: Effective communication among communities and their individual members is essential for peaceful coexistence and for solving many of the problems now facing the world. The constant flow of information from country to country and continent to continent in our shrinking world creates the need for institutions that encourage and support the development of language and intercultural communication skills. TESOL, an association of English language educators who work with learners from diverse cultural backgrounds in a wide variety of settings, is uniquely positioned to give a coordinated, knowledgeable response at the international, national, and local levels to issues affecting institutions that foster the development of effective. TESOL publications are resources for teachers working with learners of English as an additional language. TESOL's Publications include the serials Essential Teacher, a complimentary member benefit, TESOL Quarterly and a full catalog of books that offer principled and insightful approaches to practice.</text>
    <sha1>a589acee8c1cedab4a1101b191fb0656f5758dd1</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>308</id>
    <parentid>307</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:25:39Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* N */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="8974" xml:space="preserve">== A == 

* ACL - [http://www.aclweb.org/index.php?option=com_frontpage&amp;Itemid=1 Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL)]

The Association for Computational Linguistics is THE international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving natural language and computation. Membership benefits include the ACL quarterly journal, Computational Linguistics, reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL journal, Computational Linguistics, continues to be the primary forum for research on computational linguistics and natural language processing. Since 1988, the journal has been published for the ACL by MIT Press to provide a broader distributional base. The ACL has two related regional associations: The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) and the North American Chapter of the ACL (NAACL).

* ACTFL - [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=1 American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL)]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL) is the only national organization dedicated to the improvement and expansion of the teaching and learning of all languages at all levels of instruction. ACTFL is an individual membership organization of more than 9,000 foreign language educators and administrators from elementary through graduate education, as well as government and industry. Since its founding, ACTFL has become synonymous with innovation, quality, and reliability in meeting the changing needs of foreign language educators and their students. From the development of Proficiency Guidelines, to its leadership role in the creation of national standards, ACTFL focuses on issues that are critical to the growth of both the profession and the individual teacher. Through their membership, new as well as veteran teachers are making an important investment in the future. Publications include: The Publications segment of the ACTFL Web Site contains a wealth of information related to ACTFL publications past and present. Foreign Language Annals contains information on ACTFL's premier journal for foreign language education, including submission information for future authors, and institutional subscriptions. 
The Language Educator the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.

* ADS - [http://www.americandialect.org/ American Dialect Society (ADS)]

Founded in 1889, the American Dialect Society is dedicated to the study of the English language in North America, and of other languages, or dialects of other languages, influencing it or influenced by it. Our members include academics and amateurs, professionals and dilettantes, teachers and writers.

== E ==

* EACL - [http://www.eacl.org/ European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (EACL)]

The European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) is the primary professional association for computational linguistics in Europe. It provides a number of services to its members and the community including: The now triennial EACL conference. The next EACL is taking place in 2009 in Athens. In addition, the ACL conference is hosted in Europe every third year; Twice-yearly newsletter carrying news about activities organised or supported by EACL, and major European happenings and events; Support for educational initiatives in the field -- for example, EACL-sponsored introductory courses in CL at ESSLLI summer schools and studentships at specialist workshops; A calendar of forthcoming events of interest to computational linguists. 


* ELRA - [http://www.elra.info/ The European Language Resources Association (ELRA)] 
ELRA is a non-profit making organisation founded in 1995, with the support of the European 
Commission and the European HLT key-players, whether industrial or 
academics. The mission of the Association is to promote language 
resources (henceforth LRs) and evaluation for the Human Language 
Technology (HLT) sector in all their forms and all their uses, in a 
European context. Consequently the goals are: to coordinate and carry 
out identification, production, validation, distribution, 
standardisation of LRs, as well as support for evaluation of systems, 
products, tools, etc. - related to language resources.
To find out more about ELRA, please visit our web site: www.elra.info
Contact: Helene Mazo (mazo @ elda.org)

== N ==

* NAACL - [http://naacl.org/ The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL)]

The North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (NAACL) provides a regional focus for members of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL) in North America as well as in Central and South America, organizes annual conferences, promotes cooperation and information exchange among related scientific and professional societies, encourages and facilitates ACL membership by people and institutions in the Americas, and provides a source of information on regional activities for the ACL Executive Committee.

* NCLRC - [http://www.nclrc.org/ Nation's Capital Language Resource Center (NCLRC)]

The National Capital Language Resource Center (NCLRC) is a joint project of Georgetown University (GU),The George Washington University (GWU), and the Center for Applied Linguistics (CAL). We are located in Washington, DC, and are one of fifteen nonprofit Language Resource Centers nationwide, created to improve and strengthen the nation's capacity to teach and learn foreign languages. Funding for the center comes from the U.S. Department of Education. Since its inception in 1990, the NCLRC has conducted activities in the areas of testing, learning strategies,materials development &amp; methodology, technology, professional development, and dissemination of information on commonly and less commonly taught languages. Management of the NCLRC is under the supervision of Co-directors Dr. James E. Alatis and Dr. Anna Uhl Chamot, Associate Director, Dr. Catharine Keatley and Associate Project Director, Dr. Jill Robbins.

* NTCE - [http://www.ncte.org/ The National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE)]

The National Council of Teachers of English is devoted to improving the teaching and learning of English and the language arts at all levels of education. Since 1911, NCTE has provided a forum for the profession, an array of opportunities for teachers to continue their professional growth throughout their careers, and a framework for cooperation to deal with issues that affect the teaching of English. The Council promotes the development of literacy, the use of language to construct personal and public worlds and to achieve full participation in society, through the learning and teaching of English and the related arts and sciences of language. NCTE has over 60,000 members and subscribers in the United States and other countries. Individual members are teachers and supervisors of English programs in elementary, middle, and secondary schools, faculty in college and university English departments, teacher educators, local and state agency English specialists, and professionals in related fields. Anyone interested in advancing English language arts education is welcome to join the NCTE membership community.

== T ==

* TESOL - [http://www.tesol.org/home Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc. (TESOL)]

TESOL's mission is to ensure excellence in English language teaching to speakers of other languages. TESOL's values include:
professionalism in language education; individual language rights; accessible, high quality education; collaboration in a global community; interaction of research and reflective practice for educational improvement; respect for diversity and multiculturalism. TESOL's mission statement is: Effective communication among communities and their individual members is essential for peaceful coexistence and for solving many of the problems now facing the world. The constant flow of information from country to country and continent to continent in our shrinking world creates the need for institutions that encourage and support the development of language and intercultural communication skills. TESOL, an association of English language educators who work with learners from diverse cultural backgrounds in a wide variety of settings, is uniquely positioned to give a coordinated, knowledgeable response at the international, national, and local levels to issues affecting institutions that foster the development of effective. TESOL publications are resources for teachers working with learners of English as an additional language. TESOL's Publications include the serials Essential Teacher, a complimentary member benefit, TESOL Quarterly and a full catalog of books that offer principled and insightful approaches to practice.</text>
    <sha1>d5bbc00c8e84a9ed4f4340dbb8cd5d84d3c82e77</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20130412150349|260">
  <title>Competitions and Challenges</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>10</id>
  <revision>
    <id>309</id>
    <parentid>128</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:27:36Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="150" xml:space="preserve">The National Museum of Language is sponsoring a contest to design the International Flag of Language. See http://languagemuseum.org/flag/ for details.</text>
    <sha1>25fdb26897bc2f60f2d685a05af48beaae9d16b2</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20140116163205|310">
  <title>Competitions and Challenges</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>10</id>
  <revision>
    <id>310</id>
    <parentid>309</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:32:05Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="276" xml:space="preserve">The National Museum of Language is sponsoring a contest to design the International Flag of Language. See http://languagemuseum.org/flag/ for details.

The 2014 Linguistics Olympiad will take place on January 30, 2014 [http://www.ling.ohio-state.edu/~melsner/naclo/index.html]</text>
    <sha1>da43bc941ed3826b97d1e162fad39e7e61a3a5a4</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>311</id>
    <parentid>310</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:33:25Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="305" xml:space="preserve">The National Museum of Language is sponsoring a contest to design the International Flag of Language. See http://languagemuseum.org/flag/ for details.

The 2014 [North American Computational Linguistics Olympiad http://www.ling.ohio-state.edu/~melsner/naclo/index.html] will take place on January 30, 2014</text>
    <sha1>cb57d3b04a9235e09613025a7baf3a19f2ef44cd</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
<page arvcontinue="20140116163205|310">
  <title>Journals</title>
  <ns>0</ns>
  <id>3</id>
  <revision>
    <id>312</id>
    <parentid>87</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:37:30Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* E */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52645" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/store/journals/105390.htm English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://www.nrconline.org/jlr/archive/index.html Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>e7d6d58b21789f538b2036a783d1f824d7b34bfe</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>313</id>
    <parentid>312</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:38:51Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* E */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52631" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/eq2.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://www.nrconline.org/jlr/archive/index.html Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>15e238867c86a288a5fc0b5233b59136fdf8ad6b</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>314</id>
    <parentid>313</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:40:06Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* E */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52630" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=206&amp;DID=1676 Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://www.nrconline.org/jlr/archive/index.html Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>4e97a808d896dfe6f3766c62d5d3496b141c261e</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>315</id>
    <parentid>314</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:42:54Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* E */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52646" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/other-serial-publications Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher is a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher is a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://www.nrconline.org/jlr/archive/index.html Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>3d8e0b1cd251bb8f864d8c68bbc6cb53a9555c58</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>316</id>
    <parentid>315</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:44:06Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* E */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52648" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/other-serial-publications Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher was a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher was a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280 Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://www.nrconline.org/jlr/archive/index.html Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>b36a3f6d4e1a4f73b34829067c824f8faf1b5a76</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>317</id>
    <parentid>316</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:45:22Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* F */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52657" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/other-serial-publications Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher was a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher was a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/publications/all/foreign-language-annals Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/iral/ I.R.A.L. (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://www.nrconline.org/jlr/archive/index.html Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>bdbe8db83a0b79297fbc3dcaf94ab74ff2b37fd1</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>318</id>
    <parentid>317</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:47:29Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* I */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52646" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/other-serial-publications Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher was a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher was a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/publications/all/foreign-language-annals Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/iral (International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching)]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://www.nrconline.org/jlr/archive/index.html Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>87b8dcb1128e406d39135d9d936cf27d4ba465b0</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>319</id>
    <parentid>318</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:48:09Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* I */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52644" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/other-serial-publications Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher was a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher was a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/publications/all/foreign-language-annals Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/iral International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://www.nrconline.org/jlr/archive/index.html Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>176e74688111d36bfa047c32830ce11bebb6d737</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>320</id>
    <parentid>319</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:49:48Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* J */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52620" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/other-serial-publications Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher was a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher was a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/publications/all/foreign-language-annals Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/iral International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://jlr.sagepub.com/ Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>b19dea9d8a9c934fa536bd484af24e72074defdc</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>321</id>
    <parentid>320</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:51:34Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* L */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52635" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/other-serial-publications Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher was a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher was a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/publications/all/foreign-language-annals Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/iral International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://jlr.sagepub.com/ Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.linguisticsociety.org/lsa-publications/language Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://wagstaff.asel.udel.edu/lgsp/ Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>5aa4dbb00a5ece2eeb5da439f6f7c08709feab95</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>322</id>
    <parentid>321</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:55:05Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* L */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52664" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/other-serial-publications Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher was a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher was a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/publications/all/foreign-language-annals Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/iral International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://jlr.sagepub.com/ Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.linguisticsociety.org/lsa-publications/language Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://www.sagepub.com/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201923 Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/pubs/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>633367d52610eb25422b404e2effb90b5fcf1f94</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>323</id>
    <parentid>322</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T16:55:57Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* L */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52659" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/other-serial-publications Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher was a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher was a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/publications/all/foreign-language-annals Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/iral International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://jlr.sagepub.com/ Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.linguisticsociety.org/lsa-publications/language Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://www.sagepub.com/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201923 Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://assets.cambridge.org/LTA/LTA_ifc.pdf Language Teaching: Surveys &amp; Studies]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>1e20278f7f23d5718e1a909e1a9fecf135af669e</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>324</id>
    <parentid>323</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T17:01:06Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* L */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52656" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/other-serial-publications Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher was a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher was a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/publications/all/foreign-language-annals Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/iral International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://jlr.sagepub.com/ Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.linguisticsociety.org/lsa-publications/language Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://www.sagepub.com/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201923 Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LTA Language Teaching]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/probus/detail.cfm PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>ea76e3e350a53e530865347564a9c16a95f52509</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>325</id>
    <parentid>324</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T17:04:39Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* P */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52664" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/other-serial-publications Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher was a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher was a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/publications/all/foreign-language-annals Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/iral International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://jlr.sagepub.com/ Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.linguisticsociety.org/lsa-publications/language Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://www.sagepub.com/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201923 Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LTA Language Teaching]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/prbs?rskey=Ejx8NH&amp;result=1 PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rrq/current/index.html Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>6641f8601f32451fd23d046981e68301fd0a5830</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>326</id>
    <parentid>325</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T17:07:16Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* R */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52659" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/other-serial-publications Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher was a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher was a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/publications/all/foreign-language-annals Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/iral International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://jlr.sagepub.com/ Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.linguisticsociety.org/lsa-publications/language Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://www.sagepub.com/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201923 Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LTA Language Teaching]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/prbs?rskey=Ejx8NH&amp;result=1 PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10.1002/(ISSN)1936-2722 Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.uiowa.edu/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>1233a00ce2bd7861d556f9ce199273574a2422cd</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>327</id>
    <parentid>326</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T17:08:56Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* R */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52661" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/other-serial-publications Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher was a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher was a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/publications/all/foreign-language-annals Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/iral International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://jlr.sagepub.com/ Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.linguisticsociety.org/lsa-publications/language Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://www.sagepub.com/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201923 Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LTA Language Teaching]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/prbs?rskey=Ejx8NH&amp;result=1 PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10.1002/(ISSN)1936-2722 Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.lboro.ac.uk/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://www.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>fac077ae7cafd5b6cbeb4391418f8ac7f9626b28</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>328</id>
    <parentid>327</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T17:09:49Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* R */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52665" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/other-serial-publications Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher was a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher was a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/publications/all/foreign-language-annals Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/iral International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://jlr.sagepub.com/ Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.linguisticsociety.org/lsa-publications/language Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://www.sagepub.com/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201923 Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LTA Language Teaching]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/prbs?rskey=Ejx8NH&amp;result=1 PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10.1002/(ISSN)1936-2722 Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.lboro.ac.uk/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://modules.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.de/journals/semiotica/ Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>897859c8b92f1e612352658ab4598877ddcccd70</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>329</id>
    <parentid>328</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T17:13:01Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* S */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52680" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/other-serial-publications Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher was a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher was a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/publications/all/foreign-language-annals Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/iral International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://jlr.sagepub.com/ Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.linguisticsociety.org/lsa-publications/language Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://www.sagepub.com/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201923 Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LTA Language Teaching]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/prbs?rskey=Ejx8NH&amp;result=1 PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10.1002/(ISSN)1936-2722 Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.lboro.ac.uk/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://modules.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/semi?rskey=3WHbw3&amp;result=1 Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=209&amp;DID=1679 TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>6e93b8ef9a33349cd0429d6844852cc4cd76320e</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>330</id>
    <parentid>329</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T17:14:43Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* T */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52686" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/other-serial-publications Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher was a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher was a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/publications/all/foreign-language-annals Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/iral International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://jlr.sagepub.com/ Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.linguisticsociety.org/lsa-publications/language Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://www.sagepub.com/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201923 Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LTA Language Teaching]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/prbs?rskey=Ejx8NH&amp;result=1 PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10.1002/(ISSN)1936-2722 Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.lboro.ac.uk/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://modules.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/semi?rskey=3WHbw3&amp;result=1 Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/tesol-quarterly TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://trex.id.iit.edu/visiblelanguage/VLPublicationServices/PublisherPage.html Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>586d54451a6d466ec051fce759c691b7ef14026d</sha1>
  </revision>
  <revision>
    <id>331</id>
    <parentid>330</parentid>
    <timestamp>2014-01-16T17:16:33Z</timestamp>
    <contributor>
      <username>Amsler</username>
      <id>3</id>
    </contributor>
    <comment>/* V */</comment>
    <model>wikitext</model>
    <format>text/x-wiki</format>
    <text bytes="52641" xml:space="preserve">This is an alphabetical list of journals that cover the field of Language and Languages. 

== A ==
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]

TALIP will primarily consist of research and survey papers and shorter concise research papers. The latter will provide a quick means for dissemination of information related to leading edge research in Asian language information processing, while the former is meant for publication of substantial research findings. Papers describing reproducible techniques and theory for systems and applications will also be considered. However, descriptions of specific products in the field with no proof of reproducibility will not be accepted. TALIP will cover issues in NLP for Asian languages broadly. Aspects including theory, systems design, evaluation, and applications in the fields will be covered. Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the "re-use" value of theory, technology, and applications in the field.

* [http://americanspeech.dukejournals.org/ American Speech]

A Quarterly of Linguistic Usage published on behalf of the American Dialect Society. American Speech has been one of the foremost publications in its field since its founding in 1925. The journal is concerned principally with the English language in the Western Hemisphere, although articles dealing with English in other parts of the world, the influence of other languages by or on English, and linguistic theory are also published. The journal is not committed to any particular theoretical framework, and issues often contain contributions that appeal to a readership wider than the linguistic studies community. Regular features include a book review section and a “Miscellany” section devoted to brief essays and notes.

* [http://www.indiana.edu/~anthling/ Anthropological Linguistics]

Anthropological Linguistics, a quarterly journal founded in 1959, provides a forum for the full range of scholarly study of the languages and cultures of the peoples of the world, especially the native peoples of the Americas. Embracing the field of language and culture broadly defined, the editors welcome articles and research reports addressing cultural, historical, and philological aspects of linguistic study, including analyses of texts and discourse; studies of semantic systems and cultural classifications; onomastic studies; ethnohistorical papers that draw significantly on linguistic data; studies of linguistic prehistory and genetic classification, both methodological and substantive; discussions and interpretations of archival material; edited historical documents; and contributions to the history of the field.
Anthropological Linguistics (ISSN 0003-5483) (USPS 026980) is published quarterly by the American Indian Studies Research Institute and the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA.

* [http://www.anthropos-journal.de/ Anthropos: International Review of Anthropology &amp; Linguistics]

Anthropos is one of the ten largest and most important journals in the world devoted to Cultural Anthropology. Its  international character and its pluralistic approach have always been distinguishing marks of the journal. Discussions on  the theory and method of Cultural Anthropology find their place in the journal as well as extensive ethnographic descriptions and other documentation. The different specialities in Anthropology are also well represented (Anthropology of Religion,  Economic and Social Anthropology, Culture History, Linguistics, etc.). All else being equal, preference is given to articles that deal, in however broad a sense, with religious materials. Every issue has about 700 pages to which roughly 125 authors typically contributed. Each issue of Anthropos has a distribution of 900 copies to 60 countries. Anthropos is published twice a year totalling ca. 700 pages. Subscription rate per year: sfr 190,-/ €125 (postage not included)

* [http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/applij/about.html Applied Linguistics]

Applied Linguistics publishes research into language with relevance to real-world problems. The journal is keen to help make connections between fields, theories, research methods, and scholarly discourses, and welcomes contributions which critically reflect on current practices in applied linguistic research. It promotes scholarly and scientific discussion of issues that unite or divide scholars in applied linguistics. It is less interested in the ad hoc solution of particular problems and more interested in the handling of problems in a principled way by reference to theoretical studies. Applied linguistics is viewed not only as the relation between theory and practice, but also as the study of language and language-related problems in specific situations in which people use and learn languages. Within this framework the journal welcomes contributions in such areas of current enquiry as: bilingualism and multilingualism; computer-mediated communication; conversation analysis; deaf linguistics; discourse analysis and pragmatics; corpus linguistics; critical discourse analysis; first and additional language learning, teaching, and use; forensic linguistics; language assessment; language planning and policies; language for special purposes; literacies; multimodal communication; rhetoric and stylistics; and translation. The journal welcomes both reports of original research and conceptual articles. 

== C ==
* [http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/canadian_modern_language_review/ Canadian Modern Language Review]

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on all aspects of language learning and teaching -- linguistics, language skills, curriculum, program design, psychology, methodology -- making this a great tool for teachers, researchers, professors and policy makers who deal with the realities of second language learning. Article topics range from ESL, to French immersion, to international languages, to native languages. The journal's quarterly issues include reviews of relevant books and software, along with research-based articles dealing with second language teaching in the "Focus on the Classroom" section.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]

Computational Linguistics is the only publication devoted exclusively to the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this unique quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence (AI) investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about computational aspects of research on language, linguistics, and the psychology of language processing and performance.  
Computational Linguistics is the official journal of The Association for Computational Linguistics.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/09588221.asp Computer Assisted Language Learning]

Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) is an intercontinental and interdisciplinary journal which leads the field in its dedication to all matters associated with the use of computers in language learning (L1 and L2), teaching and testing. It provides a forum to discuss the discoveries in the field and to exchange experience and information about existing techniques. The scope of the journal is intentionally wide-ranging and embraces a multitude of disciplines.
Submitted articles may focus on CALL and: Research Methodologies; Language Learning and Teaching Methods; Language Testing Systems and Models; The Four Skills; SLA; HCI; Language Courseware Design; Language Courseware Development; Curriculum Integration; Evaluation; Teacher Training; Intelligent Tutoring; New Technologies; The Sociocultural Context; and Learning Management Systems.

== D ==

* [http://dis.sagepub.com/ Discourse Studies]

Discourse Studies is a multidisciplinary journal for the study of text 
and talk. Publishing outstanding work on the structures and strategies of 
written and spoken discourse, special attention is given to cross-disciplinary 
studies of text and talk in linguistics, anthropology, ethnomethodology, 
cognitive and social psychology, communication studies and law.

== E ==
* [http://eltj.oxfordjournals.org/ ELT Journal: An International Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages]

ELT Journal is a quarterly publication for all those involved in the field of teaching English as a second or foreign language. The journal links the everyday concerns of practitioners with insights gained from related academic disciplines such as applied linguistics, education, psychology, and sociology. ELT Journal provides a medium for informed discussion of the principles and practice which determine the ways in which the English language is taught and learnt around the world. It is also a forum for the exchange of information among members of the profession worldwide. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ee English Education]

English Education is the official journal of the Conference On English Education of the National Council of Teachers of English. The Conference on English Education (CEE) is an organization concerned with the process of educating teachers of English and language arts. That education involves both the preservice and the inservice development of teachers. Recognizing the reciprocity of teaching and learning, the CEE addresses pertinent theory and research as they inform curriculum, methodology, and certification. Included in the constituency of the CEE are college and university teacher-educators; inservice leaders and consultants; supervisors at local, district, regional, and state levels; mentor teachers; teacher consultants curriculum coordinators and developers; teacher-researchers; and classroom teachers who work with student teachers. Published quarterly, English Education contains articles that focus on issues related to the nature of the discipline, especially as it spans all levels of instruction, and the education and development of teachers of English at all levels

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/ej English Journal]

English Journal is a journal of ideas for English language arts teachers in junior and senior high schools and middle schools. EJ presents information on the teaching of writing and reading, literature, and language. Each issue examines the relationship of theory and research to classroom practice and reviews current materials of interest to English teachers, including books and electronic media. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July by the National Council of Teachers of English (NTCE).

* [http://www.cctela.ca/EQ.html English Quarterly]

English Quarterly, the official refereed journal of the CCTELA, publishes original contributions on all facets of English language arts at the elementary, secondary, and post-secondary levels. The Editor welcomes a wide range of genres: debates, interviews, narrative explorations, poetry, point and counterpoint, research investigations, position papers, reviews, works-in-progress, and so on. The Editor especially welcomes papers from classroom practitioners as well as students, education teacher candidates, along with college and university instructors. Furthermore, the Editor is looking for material that is written in a lively accessible style and which links teaching or learning with reflection on that practice. 

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/other-serial-publications Essential Teacher]

Essential Teacher was a magazine for language teachers and administrators in varied ESL and EFL workplaces, including pre-K-12, 2- and 4-year institutions of higher learning, and adult education. Each of these arenas has teachers with varied experience and expertise, making for a broad and diverse readership. Essential Teacher also offers guidance to mainstream teachers who work with students for whom English is an additional language. Essential Teacher was a publication of TESOL (Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.).

== F ==

* [http://www.actfl.org/publications/all/foreign-language-annals Foreign Language Annals]

Foreign Language Annals (FLA) is the official journal of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The first volume of FLA was published in 1967. FLA is a refereed journal published four times per year. There are approximately 10 articles per issue. Dedicated to the advancement of language teaching and learning, the journal seeks to serve the professional interests of classroom instructors, researchers, and administrators concerned with the learning and teaching of languages at all levels of instruction. The journal welcomes submissions of the highest quality that report empirical or theoretical research on language learning or teaching, that describe innovative and successful practice and methods, and/or that are relevant to the concerns and issues of the profession. All submissions must be written in English and must be previously unpublished. Foreign Language Annals focuses primarily on language education for languages other than English.  The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide variety of topics including cross-disciplinary submissions that provide clear implications for teaching, learning, and/or research in the language field. Authors must be members of ACTFL. FLA accepts from 10% to 20% of manuscripts submitted for publication. More than 300 manuscripts are submitted to FLA per year.

== I ==

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/iral International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching]

International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is devoted to problems of general and applied linguistics in their various forms.  The present Editors wish to maintain IRAL's long-term interest in areas of research which concern first- and second-language acquisition (including sign language and gestural systems). We do not believe in narrow specialization, but envisage a journal whose contributions will continue to speak to a wide audience of scholars, practitioners and students. We therefore welcome contributions on naturalistic and instructed language learning, language loss, bilingualism, language contact, pidgins and creoles, language for specific purposes, language technology, mother-tongue education, terminology and translation. It is our intention that one issue per year will be thematically organized. Whatever the topic, our first criterion for selection is that papers should be theoretically grounded and based on careful research and method. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== J ==

* [http://eng.sagepub.com/ Journal of English Linguistics]

The Journal of English Linguistics is your premier resource for original linguistic research based on data drawn from the English language, encompassing a broad theoretical and methodological scope. Highlighting theoretically and technologically innovative scholarship, the Journal provides in-depth research and analysis in a variety of areas, including history of English, English grammar, corpus linguistics, sociolinguistics, and dialectology. The Journal also includes articles written on topics such as language contact, pidgins/creoles, and stylistics provided that one primary focus is the English language. Published four times a year, the Journal features studies at the very core of empirical English linguistics and studies that push the boundaries of English linguistics theoretically and methodologically.

* [http://jls.sagepub.com/ Journal of Language and Social Psychology]

The Journal of Language and Social Psychology is the only major journal worldwide devoted to this area of study, attracting an international authorship with data bases frequently being derived from languages other than English. The journal provides complete and balanced coverage of the latest research and theory at the cross-roads of language, mind and society. Features include original full-length articles, short research notes and book reviews. This cross-disciplinary journal presents articles drawn from a wide range of disciplines including linguistics, cognitive science, anthropology, psychology, communication, sociology and education. Reflecting a strong tradition in the quantitative, experimental studies and positivistic theory, a valued feature of its editorial policy is that it welcomes work from diverse ideological and methodological camps. The Journal of Language and Social Psychology also critically reviews relevant books from a wide variety of disciplines and approaches.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology occasionally publishes special issues devoted to topics of pressing interest. Guest edited by experts in the field, they provide a balanced analysis of the subject at hand. Previous highlights include: The Social Psychology of Intergroup Communication, Power of Language and Power Behind Language, Approaches to Natural Language Texts, Interpersonal Deception, Emotional Communication, and Culture and Power.
The Journal of Language and Social Psychology provides full in-depth coverage of areas such as: sexual talk; social cognition; natural language generation and processing; discourse and power; language vitality; linguistic factors in ageing; social factors in bilingualism; discourse analysis; language attitudes; cognitive plans and linguistic production; languages of the mass media; gender and language; language and emotion; conversation interaction; verbal and non-verbal linkage; language planning; intergroup communication; and language and ethnicity. 


* [http://jlr.sagepub.com/ Journal of Literacy Research]

JLR Journal of Literacy Research is an interdisciplinary journal publishing research related to literacy, language, and schooling from preschool through adulthood. Articles published in JLR consist of original research, critical reviews of research, conceptual analyses, and theoretical essays. JLR publishes research concerning all aspects of reading and writing including the interrelationships among the various uses of language that affect literacy. Investigations of the social, affective, cognitive, pedagogical, technological, and political dimensions of literacy are appropriate for publication in JLR. Articles represent diverse research paradigms and theoretical orientations, and they employ a variety of methodologies and modes of inquiry. JLR serves as a forum for sharing divergent areas of research and pedagogy and encourages manuscripts that open dialogue among professionals in a variety of disciplines.

* [http://www.benjamins.com/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=JPCL Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages]

The Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages is designed to be part of an international effort to bring together scholarly treatments of all aspects of pidginization and creolization. Special emphasis is laid on the presentation of the results of current research in theory and description of pidgin and creole languages, and application of this knowledge to language planning, education, and social reform in creole-speaking societies. 

* [http://jslhr.asha.org/ Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research]

The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is published bimonthly (February, April, June, August, October, and December) and pertains broadly to studies of the processes and disorders of hearing, language, and speech and to the diagnosis and treatment of such disorders. Articles may take any of the following forms: reports of original research, including single-study experiments; theoretical, tutorial, or review pieces; research notes; and letters to the editor. Prior to 1991, ASHA published the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. These titles were merged in 1991 under the Journal of Speech and Hearing Research title. Later, the word Language was added to more accurately reflect the areas of research in the discipline

* [http://www.baywood.com/journals/PreviewJournals.asp?Id=0047-2816 Journal of Technical Writing &amp; Communication]

The Journal of Technical Writing and Communication strives to meet the diverse communication needs of industry, management, government, and academia. For over thirty years, the Journal of Technical Writing and Communication has served as a major professional and scholarly Journal for practitioners and teachers of most functional forms of communication. Our purpose is to publish a thoroughly solid journal that performs as the needed bridge between academia and the world of practitioners. Our editors, Board members, and authors bring their ideas from the classroom, the laboratory, and a variety of corporate and industrial settings to provide our readers with valuable, provocative, and successful methods, techniques, theory, and case studies. Area of interest include: Audience Analysis, Computer Aided Instruction, Communication Management, Desktop Publishing, Instructional Video, On-Line Documentation, Pedagogy 
Rhetoric, Technical Journalism, User Documentation, Word Processing, or Research Areas such as: COMMUNICATION (Business, Intercultural, Organizational, Technical, Visual, Written, Scientific, 
Task-Oriented); THEORY (Communication, Ethnographic, Information, Linguistic, Reading, Rhetorical, Textual,Visual).

== L ==

* [http://www.linguisticsociety.org/lsa-publications/language Language]

LANGUAGE is published quarterly by the Linguistic Society of America. Subscription to LANGUAGE is a benefit solely available to members of the LSA. Subscriptions are not sold without membership. LANGUAGE consists of major articles and shorter reports of original research, as well as review articles and book reviews. Journal articles cover all areas of the field and from all theoretical frameworks. LANGUAGE is viewed as a prestigious publication and receives far more submissions than it can possibly publish.

* [http://languageacquisition.org/ Language Acquisition]

The research published in this journal makes a clear contribution to linguistic theory by increasing our understanding of how language is acquired. The journal focuses on the acquisition of syntax, semantics, phonology and morphology, and considers theoretical, experimental and computational perspectives. Coverage includes solutions to the logical problem of language acquisition, as it arises for particular grammatical proposals; discussion of acquisition data relevant to current linguistic questions; and perspectives derived from theory-driven studies of second language acquisition, language-impaired speakers, and other domains of cognition. Audience: Researchers and professionals in linguistics and psycholinguistics, and developmentalists.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/0950-0782 Language and Education]

Language &amp; Education provides a forum for the discussion of recent topics and issues in the language disciplines which have an immediate bearing upon thought and practice in education. Articles draw from their subject matter important and well-communicated implications for one or more of the following: curriculum, pedagogy or evaluation in education. 
The task of the Journal is to encourage language specialists and language in education researchers to organise and present their material in such a way as to highlight its educational implications, thereby influencing educational theorists and practitioners and therefore educational outcomes for individual children. Articles are welcomed concerning all aspects of mother tongue and second language education. The remit of Language in Education, however, does not extend to modern foreign language teaching or English as a foreign language.

* [http://www.sagepub.com/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201923 Language and Speech]

Language and Speech provides an international forum for communication among researchers in the disciplines that contribute to our understanding of the production, perception, processing, learning, use, and disorders of speech and language. The journal accepts reports of original research in all these areas. Interdisciplinary submissions are encouraged. Corpus-based, experimental, and observational research bringing spoken or written language within the domain of linguistic, psychological, or computational models are particularly welcome. Purely clinical, linguistic, philosophical, or technological offerings should be sent elsewhere. The journal may commission book reviews, theoretically motivated literature reviews, conference reports, and brief tutorial introductions to new areas of research. Language and Speech is published quarterly (March, June, September, and December), one volume per annum. Papers are published in English only. 

* [http://www.ncte.org/journals/la Language Arts]

Language Arts is a professional journal for elementary and middle school teachers and teacher educators. It provides a forum for discussions on all aspects of language arts learning and teaching, primarily as they relate to children in pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Issues discuss both theory and classroom practice, highlight current research, and review children's and young adolescent literature, as well as classroom and professional materials of interest to language arts educators. Published bimonthly, September, November, January, March, May, and July. 

* [http://actfl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4114 The Language Educator]

The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages is proud to offer The Language Educator, the latest publication for ACTFL members that serves educators of all languages at all levels as a single, comprehensive source of news and information.  As the professional association serving this broad education community, ACTFL has the breadth of resources necessary to assure complete and timely coverage.  This is the only publication devoted exclusively to offering comprehensive coverage of foreign language teaching and administration. From the newest teachers in the field to those with years of experience, The Language Educator has quickly become recognized as the most knowledgeable resource focusing on their careers and their profession.  The magazine is published in January, February, April, August, October and November.  Of course, all ACTFL members also will continue to enjoy receiving the quarterly Foreign Language Annals. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/computational+linguistics/journal/10579 Language Resources &amp; Evaluation]

Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the acquisition, creation, annotation, and use of language resources, together with methods for evaluation of resources, technologies, and applications. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction.

* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LTA Language Teaching]

Language Teaching (LT) is a long-established journal of Cambridge University Press. It is a quarterly, professional, peer-reviewed journal dedicated to providing reports on key international research in foreign and second language education (including significant coverage of EFL/ESL) to its international readership of researchers and practitioners in the field at all levels of instruction. Each quarterly issue of the journal contains commissioned state-of-the-art review articles on various aspects of L2 teaching and learning research, and a number of other features. Details of the coverage are as follows: STATE-OF-THE-ART ARTICLES A long-established and highly-regarded feature of the journal, each of these single-theme articles is accompanied by a review article on recent key books in the area under discussion.
A LANGUAGE IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on the teaching and learning of a particular language. A COUNTRY IN FOCUS An article series surveying recent research on second language teaching and learning in a particular country. REPLICATION STUDIES This section is exclusively dedicated to empirical research papers which specifically report on replication studies carried out in an area of language teaching and learning. PLENARY SPEECHES Keynote addresses and plenary speeches delivered at language teaching events and SLA conferences and lecture series around the world, giving readers an insight into current thinking and research agendas worldwide. SURVEYS OF PH.D./ED.D. Theses A country-by-country overview of recent doctoral theses on mainstream topics. RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Recent and current work by research groups in institutions worldwide. RESEARCH TIMELINES A graphic presentation of key thought and research in the history of a particular area in SLA together with their representative bibliographical references. Designed to help the reader obtain an overview of the most significant bibliography in the area and spot the emerging tendencies, as well as monitor the development of research. ANNUAL REVIEW OF RESEARCH An all-time-favourite with expert commentary on a selection of the most significant work on second-language. The journal has an international circulation, mainly institutional and consortium subscriptions, and individual subscriptions, with a substantial proportion of its readership in North America (c. 25%), the UK (c. 20%) and Japan (c.14%). Its readers are predominantly teacher-researchers and students in foreign and second language learning and teaching.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201816 Language Testing]

Language Testing provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and information between people working in the fields of first and second language testing and assessment. In addition, special attention is focused on issues of testing theory, experimental investigations, and the following up of practical implications. The editors and editorial board of Language Testing, are leaders in the international language testing community.

* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling?cookieSet=1 Linguistic Inquiry]

Linguistic Inquiry remains one of the most prominent journals in linguistics and is consistently ranked in the top 10 of all journals in the field by Thomson ISI. In this journal, the world's most celebrated linguists keep themselves and other readers informed of new theoretical developments based on the latest international scholarship. Linguistic Inquiry captures the excitement of contemporary debate in the field by publishing full-scale articles as well as shorter contributions (Squibs and Discussions) and more extensive commentary (Remarks and Replies). Edited by Samuel Jay Keyser, Linguistic Inquiry has featured many of the most important scholars in the discipline and continues to occupy a central position in linguistics research.

== M == 

* [http://www.erudit.org/revue/meta/2008/v53/n2/index.html?lang=en META (Translator's Journal)]

Meta : Journal des traducteurs / Meta: Translators' Journal, deals with all aspects of translation and interpretation: translation studies (theories of translation), teaching translation, interpretation research, stylistics, comparative terminological studies, computer-assisted translation (machine translation), documentation, etc. While aimed particularly at translators, interpreters and terminologists, the publication addresses everyone interested in language phenomena.

== N ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory]

Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory provides a forum for the discussion of theoretical research that pays close attention to natural language data, offering a channel of communication between researchers of a variety of points of view. The journal actively seeks to bridge the gap between descriptive work and work of a highly theoretical, less empirically oriented nature. In attempting to strike this balance, the journal presents work that makes complex language data accessible to those unfamiliar with the language area being studied and work that makes complex theoretical positions more accessible to those working outside the theoretical framework under review. Natural Language &amp; Linguistic Theory features: generative studies on the syntax, semantics, phonology and the lexicon of natural language; surveys of recent theoretical developments that facilitate accessibility for a graduate student readership; reactions/replies to recent papers; 
book reviews of important linguistics titles; special topic issues. 

== O ==

* [http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/journals/ol/ Oceanic Linguistics]

Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.

== P ==
* [http://www.multilingual-matters.net/pst/default.htm Perspectives: Studies in Translatology]

Perspectives: Studies in Translatology encourages studies of all types of interlingual transmission, such as translation, interpreting, subtitling etc. 
The emphasis lies on analyses of authentic translation work, translation practices, procedures and strategies. Based on real-life examples, studies in the journal place their findings in an international perspective from a practical, theoretical or pedagogical angle in order to address important issues in the craft, the methods and the results of translation studies worldwide. Perspectives: Studies in Translatology is published quarterly, each issue consisting of approximately 80 pages. The language of publication is English although the issues discussed involve all languages and language pairs.

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/prbs?rskey=Ejx8NH&amp;result=1 PROBUS: International Journal of Latin and Romance Linguistics]

Probus is intended as a platform for the discussion of historical and synchronic research in the field of Latin and Romance linguistics, with special emphasis on phonology, morphology, syntax, language acquisition and sociolinguistics. The journal aims to keep its readers abreast of the developments in Romance linguistics by encouraging problem-oriented contributions that combine the solid empirical foundations of philological and linguistic work with the insights provided my modern theoretical approaches. With Probus 11-1 the editors and the publishers wish to celebrate the journal´s tenth anniversary. Since its foundation in January 1989, PROBUS has proven to be a useful medium for the exchange of ideas, explanations, and solutions aiming at a better understanding of the structures of the Romance language. After ten fruitful years of PROBUS, we wish to look ahead to the next decade, with the intention of consolidating its role as an outlet for high quality research in Latin and Romance linguistics. The broadening of the journal´s theoretical scope is reflected by the new composition of the board of consulting editors. They will use their scholarly competence to contribute to the discussion of the paradigmatic changes that occur in the various fields, such as Optimality Theory. Probus is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== R ==

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/languages+&amp;+literature/journal/11145 Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal]

Reading and Writing publishes high-quality, scientific articles pertaining to the processes, acquisition, and loss of reading and writing skills. The journal fully represents the necessarily interdisciplinary nature of research in the field, focusing on the interaction among various disciplines, such as linguistics, information processing, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, speech and hearing science and education. Coverage in Reading and Writing includes models of reading, writing and spelling at all age levels; orthography and its relation to reading and writing; computer literacy; cross-cultural studies; and developmental and acquired disorders of reading and writing. It publishes research articles, critical reviews, theoretical papers, case studies and book reviews. The journal also publishes short articles and pilot reports with preliminary results. 

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10573569.asp Reading and Writing Quarterly]

Reading and Writing Quarterly provides direction in educating a mainstreamed population for literacy. It disseminates critical information to improve instruction for regular and special education students who have difficulty learning to read and write. Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal addresses the causes, prevention, evaluation, and remediation of reading and writing difficulties in regular and special education settings. It encourages manuscripts on teaching the reading and writing processes to students experiencing difficulties in these areas. Possible topics include adjustments for language-learning style, literature-based reading programs, teaching reading and writing in the mainstream, study strategies, language-centered computer curricula, oral language connections to literacy, cooperative learning approaches to reading and writing, direct instruction, curriculum-based assessment, the impact of environmental factors on instructional effectiveness, and improvement of self-esteem.

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/journal.asp?issn=0270-2711&amp;subcategory=ED750000 Reading Psychology: An International Journal]

Prepared exclusively by professionals, this refereed journal publishes original manuscripts in the fields of literacy, reading, and related psychology disciplines. Articles appear in the form of completed research; practitioner-based "experiential" methods or philosophical statements; teacher and counselor preparation services for guiding all levels of reading skill development, attitudes, and interests; programs or materials; and literary or humorous contributions. All research articles in this journal have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymous refereeing by two anonymous referees.

* [http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10.1002/(ISSN)1936-2722 Reading Research Quarterly]

For 40 years, Reading Research Quarterly has been essential reading for those committed to scholarship on questions of literacy among learners of all ages. In RRQ, you’ll find reports of important studies, multidisciplinary research, various modes of investigation, and diverse viewpoints on literacy practices, teaching, and learning. Reading Research Quarterly is edited by David Bloome and Ian Wilkinson of The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA (e-mail). They welcome submission of articles for peer review. 

* [http://www.reading.org/publications/journals/rt/index.html Reading Teacher]

The Reading Teacher will help you support children in becoming proficient readers by providing the best in research and practice. Do your students experience challenges? RT has solutions...to transform their reading, and transform their lives. As a teacher, school administrator, literacy leader, researcher, or college professor you can rely on RT to be your research-based information pipeline for innovation and excellence. You will find that it is a primary source for learning cutting-edge teaching strategies and a must-have component of your professional library.

* [http://rolsi.lboro.ac.uk/ Research on Language and Social Interaction]

Research on Language and Social Interaction is a journal devoted to research on naturally occurring social interaction. Published papers will ordinarily involve the analysis of audio or video recordings of social activities. Communication scholars and those working in the areas of discourse analysis and conversation analysis are likely to be the most active contributors, but participation by researchers in any area who pursue the study of naturally occurring interaction is encouraged. The journal will also be open to theoretical pieces and experimental studies tied closely to the results of naturalistic observation. Papers submitted to the journal are subject to rigorous reviews by members of a distinguished editorial board and other well-qualified reviewers. The goal of the journal is to publish the best research in the area.

* [http://modules.russnet.org/rlj/ Russian Language Journal: A Journal of the American Council of Teachers of Russian]

RLJ is a bilingual scholarly review of research, resources, symposia, and publications pertinent to the study and teaching of Russian language and culture, as well as comparative and interdisciplinary research in Russian language, culture and the acquisition of Russian as a second language. 

* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11185 Russian Linguistics]

This is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Slavic linguistics (Russian and other Slavic languages) and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Coverage in Russian Linguistics includes: Traditional-structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar; Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of Russian and other Slavic languages (synchronic and diachronic); Philological problems of Russian / Old-Russian texts as well as texts in other Slavic languages; Grammar of Russian and other Slavic languages in their relation to linguistic universals ; History of Russian and other Slavic literary languages; Slavic dialectology. Russian Linguistics publishes original articles and reviews as well as surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals.

== S ==

* [http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10888438.asp Scientific Studies of Reading]

This journal publishes original empirical investigations dealing with all aspects of reading and its related areas, and, occasionally, scholarly reviews of the literature, papers focused on theory development, and discussions of social policy issues. Papers range from very basic studies to those whose main thrust is toward educational practice. The journal also includes work on "all aspects of reading and its related areas," a phrase that is sufficiently general to encompass issues related to word recognition, comprehension, writing, intervention, and assessment involving very young children and/or adults. This includes investigations of eye movements, comparisons of orthographies, studies of response to literature, and more. Commentary and criticism on topics pertinent to the journal' concerns are also considered for publication.

* [http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsProdDesc.nav?prodId=Journal201828 Second Language Research]

Second Language Research publishes theoretical and experimental papers concerned with second language acquisition and second language performance. In addition to providing a forum for investigators in the field of non-native language learning, it seeks to promote interdisciplinary research which links acquisition studies to related non-applied fields such as: Neurolinguistics, Theoretical linguistics, First language developmental psycholinguistics. 
Each volume includes one special guest-edited number focusing on a current theme and specially commissioned review articles addressing major issues in the field, forming a useful resource for the research community.

* [http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/semi?rskey=3WHbw3&amp;result=1 Semiotica] 

Semiotica, the Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, founded in 1969, appears in five volumes of four issues per year, in two languages (English and French), and occasionally in German. Semiotica features articles reporting results of research in all branches of semiotic studies, in-depth reviews of selected current literature in this field, and occasional guest editorials and reports. From time to time, Special Issues, devoted to topics of particular interest, are assembled by Guest Editors. The publishers of Semiotica offer an annual prize, the Mouton d'Or, to the author of the best article each year. The article is selected by an independent international jury. Semiotica is a peer-reviewed journal of international scope.

== T ==

* [http://www.tesol.org/read-and-publish/journals/tesol-quarterly TESOL Quarterly (Journal of the Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc.)]

TESOL Quarterly, a refereed professional journal, fosters inquiry into English language teaching and learning by providing a forum for TESOL professionals to share their research findings and explore ideas and relationships in the field. The Quarterly's readership includes ESOL teacher educators, teacher learners, researchers, applied linguists, and ESOL teachers.
TESOL Quarterly, a professional, refereed journal, was first published in 1967. The Quarterly encourages submission of previously unpublished articles on topics of signiﬁcance to individuals concerned with English language teaching and learning and standard English as a second dialect. As a publication that represents a variety of cross-disciplinary interests, both theoretical and practical, the Quarterly invites manuscripts on a wide range of topics, especially in the following areas: psychology and sociology of language learning and teaching;
issues in research and research methodology; testing and evaluation; professional preparation; curriculum design and development; instructional methods, materials, and techniques; language planning; professional standards. Because the Quarterly is committed to publishing manuscripts that contribute to bridging theory and practice in our profession, it particularly welcomes submissions that address the implications and applications of research in, for example: anthropology; applied and theoretical linguistics; communication education; English education, including reading and writing theory; psycholinguistics; psychology; ﬁrst and second language acquisition; sociolinguistics; sociology.  The Quarterly prefers that all submissions be written in a style that is accessible to a broad readership, including those individuals who may not be familiar with the subject matter. TESOL Quarterly is an international journal. It welcomes submissions from English language contexts around the world. 

* [http://www.benjamins.nl/cgi-bin/t_seriesview.cgi?series=Target TARGET (International Journal of Translation Studies)]

Target promotes the scholarly study of translational phenomena from a thoroughly interdisciplinary and international point of view. Rather than reducing research on translation to the practical questions asked by translators, their committers or their audience, the aim is to examine the role of translation in communication in general, with emphasis on cultural situations and theoretical, methodological and didactic matters. Attention is given to the relationship between translation and the societal organisation of communication. Target provides a forum for innovative approaches to translation. It publishes original studies of theoretical, methodological and descriptive-explanatory nature into translation problems and corpora, reflecting various socio-cultural approaches. The extensive review section discusses the most important publications in the field in order to reflect the evolution of the discipline.

* [http://texttechnology.mcmaster.ca/ TEXT: The Journal of Computer Text Processing]

TEXT Technology is an eclectic journal for academics and professionals around the world, supplying articles devoted to any use of computers to acquire, analyze, create, edit, or translate texts. TEXT Technology is the journal of the Society for Digital Humanities / Société pour l'étude des médias interactifs. TEXT Technology is edited by McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. TEXT Technology features articles and special issues devoted to professional and academic writing and research, software and book reviews, literary and linguistic analyses of texts, electronic publishing and issues related to the Internet, along with annotated bibliographies of printed and electronic materials of use to those with a decided interest in textual material. Our scope is broad, our readership international.

== V ==
* [http://visiblelanguagejournal.com/ Visible Language]

Visible Language is concerned with research and ideas that help define the unique role and properties of written language. A basic premise of the journal is that writing/reading form an autonomous system of language expression which must be defined and developed on its own terms. To this must be added research and ideas that help define the presentation of information within the digital arena. The shift from page to screen is comparable in its significance to the shift from manuscript to print. Developing the knowledge base and conventions for this new media will take time and challenge our ability to move beyond the book and into more fluid and relational systems of presentation.

== Cognitive Science and Psycholinguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

*[http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]

== Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/talip/ ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing]
* [http://www.acm.org/pubs/tslp.html ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli Computational Linguistics]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/csl Computer Speech &amp; Language]
* [http://www.eup.ed.ac.uk/journals/content.aspx?pageId=1&amp;journalId=12801 Corpora]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.gelbukh.com/ijt International Journal of Translation]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1572-9583 Journal of Logic, Language and Information]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/113189 Language Resources and Evaluation]
* [http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LiLT Linguistic Issues in Language Technology]
* [http://www.springerlink.com/content/1573-0573/ Machine Translation]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=NLE  Natural Language Engineering]
* [http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/?a=pbml Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics]
* [http://www.springer.com/journal/11168/ Research on Language and Computation]
* [http://www.elsevier.com/locate/specom Speech Communication]


== Linguistics ==
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

* [http://www.degruyter.de/rs/384_386_ENU_h.htm Cognitive Linguistics]
* [http://www.degruyter.com/journals/cllt Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://icame.uib.no/journal.html International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English]
* [http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayJournal?jid=LIN Journal of Linguistics]
* [http://jos.oxfordjournals.org/ Journal of Semantics]
* [http://www.lsadc.org/info/pubs-language.cfm Language]
* [http://authors.elsevier.com/JournalDetail.html?PubID=505590&amp;Precis= Lingua]
* [http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/ling Linguistic Inquiry]
* [http://www.springer.com/linguistics/journal/11049 Natural Language and Linguistic Theory]
* [http://www.semprag.org/ Semantics &amp; Pragmatics]
* [http://www.ledonline.it/snippets/ Snippets]
&lt;!-- Please keep this list in alphabetical order --&gt;

[[Category:Sources]]</text>
    <sha1>07d9d3550eca1d1c48e9c9c9da70ad70d6ba2d39</sha1>
  </revision>
</page>
</mediawiki>